The average 24-hour temperature at Death Valley National Park this summer was 104.5 degrees.
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The smoke is expected to be most noticeable from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., according to the National Weather Service.
The scorching temperatures that set numerous records in Las Vegas this summer are lingering after Labor Day.
“We blew (the summer) record out of the water,” National Weather Service meteorologist Morgan Stessman said.
Wildfires will be discussed in the Nevada Legislature in 2025. But there may be no new legislation protecting workers from the heat.
It was the second day of rainfall on the west side of the valley, but showers were lighter than experienced Sunday afternoon, according to National Weather Service radar.
Monsoon clouds were popping up in the southwest valley near Blue Diamond around noon. From south of Summerlin north to Cheyenne was hit with quick downpours.
In 11 days of heat that Southern Nevadans have never felt before, five ones were set and two were tied. Rain is a 40 percent chance on Sunday.
Clouds and rain covered a majority of the valley Saturday afternoon, dropping temperatures from 110 to about 95 as of 7 p.m.
Ten days of record heat came to a possible end when a rare weather phenomenon blew through Las Vegas — a haboob, also known as a big dust storm.
Southern Nevada is experiencing temperatures that have never been recorded. Here’s a look at why — and what can be done.
An optometrist gives advice on how to protect your eyes from the sun amid the blistering heat of summer in Las Vegas.
Las Vegas reached 115 degrees or higher for seven consecutive days and 10 days at 110 or hotter.
Some problems on the road are caused by the heat, but people also need to service their vehicles, a supervisor with NDOT’S Freeway Service Patrol says.
Thursday marked the ninth straight day of highs reaching 110 or higher, as well as six straight days of new daily high records. Rain may arrive on the weekend.
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The average 24-hour temperature at Death Valley National Park this summer was 104.5 degrees.
The smoke is expected to be most noticeable from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., according to the National Weather Service.
The scorching temperatures that set numerous records in Las Vegas this summer are lingering after Labor Day.
“We blew (the summer) record out of the water,” National Weather Service meteorologist Morgan Stessman said.
