Las Vegas, NV

Las Vegas reached 100 degrees on September 14, but temperatures were expected to fall into the mid-to-upper 90s afterward. The article also notes that August was the city’s warmest on record and that the monsoon season has produced very little rain.

The National Weather Service forecast breezy-to-gusty afternoon winds, generally 25 to 35 mph, with isolated stronger gusts in higher terrain. Temperatures were expected to ease from around 100 degrees toward near-normal upper-90s to low-100s readings.

Clark County opened cooling stations across Southern Nevada as an extreme heat warning covered the Las Vegas Valley and nearby areas. Forecast highs were expected to reach roughly 106 to 108 degrees, prompting officials to provide air-conditioned locations, water and hydration support.