Las Vegas Weather - Current and Future

Las Vegas Weather - Current & Future

Las Vegas
Temperatures High - Low - Average
Days of Sunshine
Precipitation - Wind Speed - Humidity
Current and One Week Forecast

	Las Vegas is a city in the desert, but we do have cold days, rain and winds. Following information will list the average high, low and daily average temperatures by month, the precipitation, wind speed, humidity and number of days of sunshine.
Dress according and have fun. If you travel outside the Las Vegas area please be aware of the extreme conditions. For example: Within a 30 minute drive of Las Vegas you can encounter Winter Ski Resorts, Lakes or extreme deserts.

Temperatures & Sunshine Averages (Fahrenheit)

Convert Fahrenheit into Centigrade, subtract 32 and multiply by 0.555. Convert Centigrade into Fahrenheit, multiply by 1.8 and add 32.

Month

Minimum Average

Maximum Average

Daily
Average

Sunny
Days

January
February
March

33
37
44

56
63
68

47
50
55

24
22
25

April
May
June

51
65
72

77
87
99

63
73
83

26
27
28

July
August
September

79
79
72

104
101
98

90
87
80

27
26
28

October
November
December

59
45
42

81
69
58

67
53
45

27
24
24

*Record Las Vegas Temperature & Events*
Coldest Day	Jan 13, 1963	8 Degrees F
Hottest Day	July 19, 2005	117 Degrees F
Most Rainfall	Aug 20-1, 1957	2.59 Inches
Most Snowfall	Jan 4-5, 1974	9 Inches

*Avg. Precipitation - Wind Speed - Humidity (a.m.- p.m.)*
Month	Rain Average Inches	Wind Speed m.p.h.	Humidity (am)	Humidity (pm)
January February March	.50 .46 .41	7.4 8.5 10.1	41% 36% 30%	30% 26% 20%
April May June	.22 .22 .09	11.0 .9 11.0	22% 19% 15%	15% 13% 10%
July August September	.45 .54 .32	10.1 9.4 8.8	19% 24% 23%	15% 18% 17%
October November December	.25 .43 .32	8.1 7.5 7.2	25% 33% 41%	19% 27% 33%

Extreme Record Temperature for Nevada by Month

Month	Max°F	Year	Location	Min°F	Year	Location
Jan.	84	1931	Logandale	–50	1937	San Jacinto
Feb.	92	1986	Logandale	–41	1894	Stofiel
March	98	1940	Overton	–33	1969	Diamond Valley-Hall
April	106	1989	Laughlin	–12	1963	Ruth
May	116	2000	Callville Bay	–7	1990	Pine Valley Bailey Ranch
June	125	1994	Laughlin	8	1891	Belmont
July	124	1995	Laughlin	17	1995	Wildhorse Reservoir
Aug.	122	1914	Leeland	15	1964	Charleston
Sept.	117	1955	Indian Springs	0	1895	Carlin
Oct.	111	1963	Overton	–10	1970	Mtn City Ranger Station
Nov.	98	1944	Mesquite	–23	1896	Wells
Dec.	91	1910	Las Vegas	–45	1924	San Jacinto

Obviously, Las Vegas is known for sunny days.
Below is a few statements you should keep in mind when enjoying Las Vegas

False	True
A sun tan is healthy	A tan results from your body defending itself against further damage from UV radiation.
A tan protects you from the sun	A dark tan on white skin only offers an SPF of about 4.
You can’t get sun burnt on a cloudy day	Up to 80% of solar UV radiation can penetrate light cloud cover. Haze in the atmosphere can even increase UV radiation exposure.
You can’t get sun burnt while in the water	Water offers only minimal protection from UV radiation, and reflections from water can enhance your UV radiation exposure.
UV radiation during the winter is not dangerous	UV radiation is generally lower during the winter months, but snow reflection can double your overall exposure, especially at high altitude.
Sunscreens protect me so I can sunbathe much longer	Sunscreens are not intended to increase sun exposure time but to increase protection during unavoidable exposure. The protection they afford depends critically on their correct application.
Taking regular breaks during sunbathing you will not get sun burnt	UV radiation exposure is cumulative during the day.
If you don’t feel the hot rays of the sun you will not get sun burnt	Sunburn is caused by UV radiation which cannot be felt. Most of the heating is caused by the sun’s visible and infrared radiation and not by UV radiation.

Anything else you would like to know about Las Vegas?
Send an email with your suggestions or Call Insider Viewpoint of
Las Vegas, 702-242-4482
Thank you!

Current and One Week Forecast