logo
Flash flooding possible across Las Vegas valley as triple-digit temperatures begin to drop

Flash flooding possible across Las Vegas valley as triple-digit temperatures begin to drop

Yahooa day ago
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) – As triple-digit temperatures begin to decrease for the second half of the week, a flood watch in effect for the Las Vegas valley wrapped up Thursday night. However, chances for more rainfall are expected by Friday.
The chances for storms that could bring flash flooding include the Las Vegas valley, Lincoln County, and Mohave County through 11 p.m.
Rain, flooding cause closure near I-15, Primm
A few pop-up showers were seen west of Mountain's Edge and near Mt. Charleston around 4 p.m. The northwest and east valley saw the most rainfall in the Las Vegas area.
Over one inch of rain fell near Primm Thursday night, according to 8 News Now Meteorologist Tedd Florendo.
'With any of these storm chances, flooding is possible, because it could bring heavy rain along with the wind and, of course, vivid lightning,' 8 News Now Tedd Florendo said.
RTC of Southern Nevada reported flooding around 5 p.m. along the I-15 northbound on-ramp and off-ramp near Primm, causing a full closure in the area.
Flash Flood Warning for Primm and I-15 near Stateline until 8 p.m. due to flooding from over an inch of rain in 20 minutes. Portions of I-15 remain closed shortly after 5:30 p.m.
A Flood Advisory for Primm, Jean, and Mountain Pass until 7:45 p.m. due to minor flooding in low-lying areas.
Flood Watch for Clark, Lincoln, and Mohave County until 11 p.m. due to the threat of flash flooding from any thunderstorms.
There are still more chances of severe storms and rainfall throughout the Las Vegas valley for Friday.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

England's clash with USA halted due to lightning fears
England's clash with USA halted due to lightning fears

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

England's clash with USA halted due to lightning fears

England's Test match with the United States was halted in the first half over lightning fears in Washington DC. The final game of England's three-match summer tour had kicked off one hour later than scheduled because of bad weather in the American capital. England led 14-0 through tries from Alex Coles and Luke Northmore and two George Ford conversions when played was halted after 29 minutes. Scottish referee Sam Grove-White took the players off the field after telling them that was more lightning in the area. The game had been due to start at 1705 local time (2205 BST) but USA Rugby released a statement 10 minutes before the scheduled kick-off time. 'Match Update. Weather delay ahead of the USA Men vs England match,' the governing body wrote on X. 'New kick-off time will be shared shortly.' The game eventually began at 1805 local time (2305 BST). England Rugby posted on their X account that the kick-off was delayed due to a lightning strike in the American capital. A giant screen at Audi Field told fans to 'exit the seating bowl' and 'seek shelter in the concourse'. Football's Club World Cup was recently held in the US and the tournament was plagued by extreme weather. Several games were played in fierce heat with temperatures sometimes exceeding 35 degrees Celsius, and Chelsea's tie with Benfica suffered a lengthy delay after a Charlotte thunderstorm forced the players off the field. Steve Borthwick's England were due to wrap up their season against the Eagles after beating Argentina 2-0 in South America.

Severe weather, flash flood threat impact eastern half of US
Severe weather, flash flood threat impact eastern half of US

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Severe weather, flash flood threat impact eastern half of US

Around 11 million Americans are under flood alerts Saturday evening as a "ring of fire" weather pattern continues to impact the eastern two-thirds of the country through the weekend. High pressure centered over the Southeast will keep dangerously hot and humid conditions in that region, but strong to severe storms along the perimeter of the high will remain possible across portions of the Plains, Midwest and even across portions of the East Coast. Severe thunderstorm watches remain in effect for portions of southern Maryland, northeastern North Carolina and Virginia until 10 p.m. ET Saturday. The primary threats include damaging winds, with gusts up to 65 mph possible, and isolated large hail up to an inch in diameter. To the west, portions of Nebraska remain under a tornado watch until 11 p.m. CT Saturday. A severe thunderstorm watch is also in effect for portions of eastern Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and far northeastern Wyoming until 12 a.m. MT. Damaging winds, with gusts up to 70 mph are possible, along with the potential for very large hail measuring as much as 2.5 inches in diameter. Over 13 million across 13 states are under a slight risk -- level 2 of 5 -- for severe weather through the night. Damaging winds and the potential for flash flooding remains a threat for all areas, but powerful storms that develop over parts of the Plains and Midwest could generate large to very large hail and even a few tornadoes. While parts of the Dakotas are under a slight risk for severe weather on Sunday, parts of Northeast could also encounter strong to severe storms as well. This includes big cities like New York City, Boston and Albany -- which are all under a slight risk, mainly for damaging winds and the potential for hail. Along with the potential for severe weather, locally heavy downpours associated with showers and thunderstorms will continue to raise concerns in regard to flash flooding. Plenty of atmospheric moisture and already saturated grounds will only increase the likelihood of flooding and will exacerbate flooding that is ongoing. Flood watches remain in effect across portions of Iowa, western Illinois, and northeastern Missouri through Sunday, and for portions of Virginia, and northeastern North Carolina through Saturday night. A flood watch was also issued for Washington, D.C., until 10 p.m. ET. Areas under a flood watch could see between 2 to 4 inches of rain. A number of Flash Flood Warnings are also in effect across portions of southern Illinois, southern Indiana and northern Kentucky, where heavy rain from thunderstorms moved through. Much of the heavy rainfall and flooding will be localized -- not everywhere will be impacted. However, the potential for heavy rainfall stretches across a good portion of the eastern U.S., which remains under a slight risk for excessive rainfall through tonight. Between 1 to 3 inches are possible depending on where storms track, but locally higher amounts are possible in some spots. Portions of western and central Kentucky, southern Indiana and southeastern Illinois have been elevated to a moderate risk -- level 3 of 4 -- for excessive rainfall through Saturday evening. Rainfall totals between 3 to 5 inches are possible, with rainfall rates potentially reaching 2 to 3 inches per hour.

England's clash with USA delayed by weather in Washington DC
England's clash with USA delayed by weather in Washington DC

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

England's clash with USA delayed by weather in Washington DC

England's final summer tour game against the United States has been delayed by an hour because of bad weather in Washington DC. The game was due to start at 1705 local time (2205 BST) but USA Rugby released a statement 10 minutes before the scheduled kick-off time. 'Match Update. Weather delay ahead of the USA Men vs England match,' the governing body wrote on X. 'New kick-off time will be shared shortly.' An update from USA Rugby said the game would now kick-off at 1805 local time (2305 BST). England Rugby posted on their X account that the kick-off was delayed due to a lightning strike in the American capital. A giant screen at Audi Field told fans to 'exit the seating bowl' and 'seek shelter in the concourse'. Football's Club World Cup was recently held in the US and the tournament was plagued by extreme weather. Several games were played in fierce heat with temperatures sometimes exceeding 35 degrees Celsius, and Chelsea's tie with Benfica suffered a lengthy delay after a Charlotte thunderstorm forced the players off the field. Steve Borthwick's England were due to wrap up their season against the Eagles after beating Argentina 2-0 in South America.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store