According to the National Weather Service forecast, Thursday will differ from Wednesday morning’s thunderstorms, and will instead have clear skies and a high of 82 degrees.
Kevin J. Barr

Kevin J. Barr joined the Las Vegas Review-Journal in May 2025. Originally from Orange County, California — with stops in Houston and across the pond in the UK — he studied broadcast journalism at Chapman University's Dodge College of Film and Media Arts. He previously worked with Orange Coast Magazine, the Los Angeles Clippers, and Chapman News, the university's live student-produced newscast. Kevin has experience in reporting, social media, and live event coverage. Still adjusting to the desert heat, he spends his free time being let down by his favorite teams, the Los Angeles Dodgers and Portland Trail Blazers.
The National Weather Service shared their 3-day outlook Las Vegas and the surrounding areas—and it shows that much of the same is expected.
Las Vegas is expected to see mostly sunny skies Sunday, according to the National Weather Service forecast.
The recent trend of high 70s to low 80s and sunshine continues, as the daily high will be 79 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.
In a post to X on Friday, Metro announced that its new fleet of Tesla Cybertruck vehicles are set to enter service soon.
The valley will see more of the same Friday, with a high of 77 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.
Las Vegas’ Harry Reid International dropped to 59 degrees on Monday morning, marking the first time temperatures have dipped into the 50s since May 14.
A ticket sold just across the Nevada border at Primm Valley Lotto was among the winners in Saturday’s $50 million SuperLotto Plus drawing, according to the California Lottery.
As the weekend comes to a close Las Vegans can expect a high topping out at 79 degrees, according to the National Weather Service forecast.
After remnants of Tropical Storm Priscilla washed through the valley Friday, Las Vegas will enjoy clear skies and sunshine Saturday, according to the National Weather Service forecast.
The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles has launched a new tool that allows residents to report vehicles with expired, invalid, or missing registrations.
Heavy rains from the remnants of Tropical Storm Priscilla pelted the valley, creating trouble for festivals and high school football games.
Parts of the Las Vegas Valley saw a few showers from the remnants of Tropical Storm Priscilla.
Every Summerlin resident is set to see an increase in their monthly master association dues beginning Jan. 1, according to the community’s Summerlines newsletter.
The valley will see a high of 84 degrees Monday, according to the National Weather Service forecast. And as with the weekend, the temperature will cool off to the mid 60s overnight.