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.
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 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.
According to the National Weather Service forecast the valley is sunshine and clear skies with a high of 82 degrees. Overnight the low will drop to the mid 60s.
As a part of a weather system rolling through the region, the high today in the valley will be just 81 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.
Detectives with the Mohave County Sheriff’s Office are investigating a homicide after a Las Vegas woman was found dead in a cardboard box east of Kingman.
A wind advisory has been put in place for Spring Mountains and Red Rock Canyon until 8 p.m.; expect gusts of up to 50 mph.
Southern Nevada is beginning its steady cool-down after a long summer, although above-normal warmth may linger through the fall.
The National Weather Service is forecasting the end of the rainy streak here in Southern Nevada, as the outlook for the entire week looks to be clear skies and sunshine.
Isolated to scattered showers and thunderstorms could continue on Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.
About 1,062 households experienced a power outage on Saturday, according to NV Energy’s website, after high winds and some rain in the Henderson area.
Another round of monsoon storms blew through the valley, ushering in power outages, flash flood warnings and flight delays as heavy rain pummeled the area.
