Nevada wakes under a clear desert sky as cool air lingers across the Las Vegas Valley, but the chill fades fast once the sun climbs. Early light reflects off dry pavement and quiet neighborhoods, setting the stage for a mild, almost springlike day.
According to the National Weather Service in Las Vegas, temperatures rebound quickly this morning after lows in the mid-40s. Calm winds and abundant sunshine push afternoon highs near 71 degrees, well above typical late-January levels.
Harry Reid International Airport reports clear conditions with excellent visibility. Travel remains smooth along I-15, U.S. 95, and surface streets, with no weather-related delays expected through the day.
Sunday continues the warming trend. Clouds increase slightly, but highs again reach the low 70s. The air stays dry, and winds remain light, keeping outdoor plans comfortable across Clark County.
By Monday, sunshine regains control. Temperatures rise into the low-to-mid 70s, marking one of the warmest stretches so far this winter. Nights cool into the upper 40s, offering crisp evenings without freezing concerns.
Looking ahead to midweek, the pattern holds steady. Tuesday and Wednesday stay sunny with highs near the mid-70s, while overnight lows hover just below 50 degrees. No rain signals appear, reinforcing an extended dry stretch into early February.
This warmth ties into a broader western U.S. pattern, where above-normal temperatures dominate. Meanwhile, colder air remains locked across the Midwest and East, sharpening the contrast nationwide as February begins.
For Las Vegas, it’s a stretch built for outdoor dining, morning walks, and open windows by afternoon. Still, cooler nights remind residents it’s winter—just a gentler version for now. Are you enjoying the early taste of spring, or waiting for winter to return?
Five-Day Outlook for Las Vegas, Nevada
• Today: Sunny. High near 71°.
• Sunday: Increasing clouds. High near 71°.
• Monday: Mostly sunny. High near 73°.
• Tuesday: Sunny. High near 74°.
• Wednesday: Sunny. High near 73°.
