The NWS in Las Vegas forecasts a heatwave with increased moisture and a Heat Watch in effect, warning of high temperatures, minimal overnight cooling, and thunderstorm risks. Conditions may also elevate wildfire risks.

Nevada faces a third year of reduced water allocations from the Colorado River, maintaining a 7% cut due to ongoing drought, while Las Vegas has avoided new restrictions by effectively managing its water use.

Las Vegas is expecting steady high temperatures with a moderate HeatRisk. Mid-week may bring a monsoonal pattern with potential for flash floods and strong winds. Pilots should prepare for gusty conditions, and residents are advised to stay vigilant.

The National Weather Service forecasts isolated showers and storms in parts of Nevada and California, with drier conditions expected starting Sunday, but a potential return to monsoon patterns later in the week.

The National Weather Service warns of possible isolated thunderstorms in eastern Mohave County, with drier conditions expected for the weekend and warmer temperatures later in the week.

The NWS warns of isolated thunderstorms in Mohave County and neighboring areas with risks of dry lightning and fire starts, alongside gusty winds affecting aviation. Spotters are urged to report significant weather impacts.

Las Vegas faces another dangerous day with 110-degree temperatures as heat-related deaths continue climbing in 2025.

Las Vegas faces extreme heat with temperatures 4-8 degrees above normal, leading to heat advisories and warnings. Some isolated showers and thunderstorms are expected, increasing fire risks. Aviation may also be disrupted by gusty winds and storms.

Las Vegas faces above-normal temperatures with heat advisories in effect, and a potential for dry lightning-induced fires. Cooling is expected towards the weekend.

Las Vegas is facing a heatwave with temperatures expected to reach 4-8 degrees above normal, prompting Extreme Heat Warnings. The NWS warns of potential extreme heat in lower elevations and advises preparation.

The National Weather Service warns of breezy conditions and low humidity in Las Vegas, increasing fire risks but not yet warranting a Red Flag Warning. High temperatures are also expected.

Las Vegas is experiencing unusually high temperatures and dry conditions, with hazy skies from nearby wildfires. The heat is expected to remain, with the National Weather Service advising caution against activities that could start fires.

Las Vegas faces extreme heat, fire hazards, and smoke from California wildfires, with temperatures near 109F and critical fire weather warnings in effect.