Winds up to 20 mph are expected for the Las Vegas Valley on Thursday with a 50 percent chance of rain late in the day.
Marvin Clemons
It appears pets may be safe from the COVID-19 virus that is killing thousands as it advances across the globe.
Target is reducing store hours nationwide effective Wednesday as well as reserving the first hour for “vulnerable” shoppers, joining measures some other retailers have adopted.
Areas southeast of Las Vegas will see rain over the next 24 hours as a storm front primarily hits northwest Arizona, says the National Weather Service.
In response to the coronavirus outbreak, several retailers are announcing temporary closures, most effective by the close of business Tuesday.
In response to mounting concerns over public exposure to COVID-19, Metro police are urging citizens to use online services to report certain crimes or obtain police records, or to use telephone reporting where it applies.
Cool, sunny and windy weather conditions will prevail in the Las Vegas Valley on Tuesday before a small risk of overnight showers.
MGM Resorts International is closing its resorts in Las Vegas effective today.
Police are seeking the public’s help finding a man who robbed a south Las Vegas business armed with a handgun.
Dollar General is restricting its first hour of business to seniors, while other Las Vegas Valley grocers are cutting back on hours to deal with restocking shelves.
An approaching storm front will create wind gusts up to 25 mph on Monday, according to the National Weather Service.
Las Vegas churches are finding ways to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic that has virtually shut down much of the valley.
Minor flooding can be expected anywhere in the Las Vegas Valley on Friday. The North Las Vegas Airport received 1.64 inches to top valley rainfall overnight.
Motorists can expect a longer commute across the Las Vegas Valley on Wednesday morning as roads remain wet and slick from widespread rainfall overnight.
Southern Nevada residents and visitors are in for a wet few days, perhaps more, according to the National Weather Service.
