Unprecedented Rain Expected in Las Vegas This September
As we transition from summer to fall, Las Vegas is bracing for an unusual weather event—rain in September. Typically known for its scorching heat and dry conditions, this vibrant city might soon see a refreshing change, with the National Weather Service predicting scattered showers and possibly even thunderstorms this Friday.
The forecast indicates a high of around 86°F, but don’t let that fool you; the clouds are definitely rolling in. There’s a 30% chance of precipitation, which, given the recent dry monsoon season, is quite a departure from the norm. Rainfall could extend into Friday night and possibly linger into Saturday morning, with temperatures rising to near 91°F for the day. As we approach the autumnal equinox on Sunday, temperatures are expected to peak around 94°F—more typical for this time of year but still marked by the potential for unexpected rain.
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While the city prepares for the rain, it’s essential to keep in mind that this weather pattern isn’t just confined to the Strip. Areas like Red Rock Canyon may see isolated showers, with a 50% chance of rain and highs around 79°F. Meanwhile, the Spring Mountains will experience fall-like conditions with temperatures in the mid-60s, alongside similar chances for rain.
Lake Mead is also not exempt from this weather shift. Here, the chance of rain is lower at about 20%, with highs soaring to 94°F. However, Saturday is projected to be sunny, reaching up to 97°F, making for ideal boating conditions despite the possibility of a few isolated showers.
Looking ahead, the Climate Prediction Center has issued winter forecasts indicating that a La Niña pattern might affect our weather from December through February. This shift suggests a likelihood of warmer temperatures in Las Vegas, with a 40% to 60% chance of above-normal temperatures and a potential decrease in precipitation.
For residents and visitors alike, this upcoming weather could be a welcome change. After a summer filled with record heat and nearly non-existent rain, a refreshing shower might just be what we need. As we prepare for these atmospheric shifts, let’s embrace the potential for change in our desert oasis. Keep your umbrellas handy and stay tuned for more updates as we navigate this unpredictable weather together!
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