The Las Vegas Valley is edging toward monsoon season with an incoming system that could bring in thunderstorms over the weekend.
Las Vegas Weather
Just in time for Independence Day celebrations, the temperature will be a little bit more bearable than earlier this week, but just a little. And another heat wave is on the way.
The Las Vegas Valley will stay hot and sunny through the rest of the week but gusty winds could make for dangerous fire conditions on Independence Day.
The Fourth of July holiday is going to be hot, dry and breezy, giving weather officials concern about conditions that could help the spread of fire.
The weather outlook leading up to and including the Fourth of July is calm, clear, and hot, the National Weather Service said.
This week’s heat wave is over, but hot weather will continue through the weekend and into next week in the Las Vegas Valley.
Southern Nevada’s 2018 monsoon season is expected to be wetter than normal, prompting warnings for residents to be ready for potentially deadly flash flooding.
Hot, dry weather and rising winds will lead to dangerous fire conditions in Southern Nevada this week, according to the National Weather Service.
The valley will experience triple-digit highs through Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.
The Las Vegas Valley will go from hot to slightly less hot as the weekend approaches, according to the National Weather Service.
Above-average temperatures are in store for the Las Vegas Valley throughout the workweek, according to the National Weather Service.
An excessive heat warning in the valley expired Saturday night, after temperatures topped out at 110 degrees, but that doesn’t mean the triple-digit highs have expired.
An excessive heat warning from the National Weather Service will continue through Saturday night as temperatures in the Las Vegas Valley continue to rise above average.
Summer began in the Las Vegas Valley with a near record-breaking high and an excessive heat warning from the National Weather Service.
Summer officially starts Thursday but the Las Vegas Valley is ahead of the game when it comes to hot weather.
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Fire departments from Clark County and elsewhere in Nevada are sending dozens of firefighters to assist in battling deadly wildfires in Southern California.
Wind gusts largely in the upper 30-mph range were felt across much of the Las Vegas Valley but didn’t get much stronger.
A Rainbow Canyon gauge received .31 of an inch on Monday afternoon. No other measurable rain was recorded at Regional Flood Control District gauges.
A Saturday high of 73 is forecast by the National Weather Service, but with the race at 10 p.m., temperatures are expected to be in the low 60s. There is a slight chance of rain.
