Restoration services and insurance companies are dealing with the impact of severe storms in the valley.
Las Vegas Weather
The water and destruction from the Labor Day weekend storm came swiftly at a home on the base of Frenchman Mountain.
Clark County said Sunday afternoon that the public works department was working to clean up damage and debris that will take several days.
Roads were flooded across the Las Vegas Valley after heavy monsoon rain drenched the area, from Mount Charleston to Henderson.
Lincoln and Nye counties have a thunderstorm watch until 8 p.m., but the Las Vegas Valley is expected to be dry after some light rain clears out this evening.
Southern Nevadans cope with Mother Nature’s Labor Day weekend delivery of a very soggy 48 hours — perhaps unrivaled in the valley’s weather history.
Residents on Mount Charleston dealing with no water service, mud and rock slides and slow traffic in wake of rain storms nearly two weeks ago.
Another round of thunderstorms hit the Las Vegas Valley Saturday, with a flash flood watch still in effect through midnight.
On Sept. 1, the Las Vegas Valley recorded one of its wettest days in recent memory.
Much of Clark County will see a quarter inch to more than 2 inches of rain into Sunday morning, the National Weather Service said.
Another round of monsoonal storms pounded the Las Vegas Valley on Friday, two weeks after Tropical Storm Hilary soaked the area.
Temperatures could reach to around 115 early next week in Laughlin, with Las Vegas reached to 107 by mid-week, says the weather service.
A library, fire station and school were all damaged in the flood. Roads and recreation areas will be closed through September.
Flash flood warnings were issued Thursday afternoon, but precipitation on the mountain and in the central valley did not appear to reach dangerous levels.
At least one Las Vegas resort-casino will have to do some minor repairs to fix leaks caused from storms on Wednesday night.
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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.
Sin City is reeling from a record summer, with extreme heat killing more of its residents than ever before.
Cold to chill the Las Vegas Valley through the weekend with mountain snow a possibility, says the National Weather Service.
