Las Vegas

Extreme Heat Warning Issued for Las Vegas Area Amid Soaring Father's Day Temperatures

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Published on June 14, 2025
Extreme Heat Warning Issued for Las Vegas Area Amid Soaring Father's Day TemperaturesSource: Google Street View

As temperatures rise across Las Vegas and surrounding areas, the National Weather Service in Las Vegas has issued an Extreme Heat Warning for tomorrow. According to the NWS, desert valleys in southeastern California, southern Nevada, and northwestern Arizona will experience a "Major" HeatRisk, with temperatures expected to be 8 to 12 degrees above the seasonal average. Those planning outdoor activities for Father’s Day should be aware that temperatures around Las Vegas could reach up to 106 degrees by late afternoon.

Individuals spending time outdoors in these conditions are advised to take protective measures against dehydration and sunburn. The advisory recommends avoiding outdoor activities during peak heat hours, staying hydrated, and using sunscreen. These guidelines are intended to address health risks associated with elevated temperatures. Additionally, continued breezy to gusty southwesterly winds each afternoon may contribute to increased fire danger, and heightened awareness is advised.

According to the forecast discussion released by the NWS Las Vegas, these weather conditions are the influence of a high pressure system over the southeastern Pacific and northern Mexico. The experts have not only flagged the high temps but are keeping an eye out for Monday when the winds might just get gusty enough to require wind advisories, especially in western San Bernardino County where the probabilities of wind gusts over 40 mph are notable.

Looking ahead to next week, extreme heat is expected to ease slightly at the start of the week but is forecasted to return by midweek. The National Weather Service is monitoring the development of a trough approaching the West Coast, which could bring another period of gusty winds. While a brief decrease in temperatures is anticipated, elevated heat conditions are likely to persist across the Southwest.