Las Vegas Valley sees 3 to 5 degree drop for workweek

The Las Vegas Valley faces a cooler and drier week, with temperatures running 3 to 5 degrees below normal through the workweek. The National Weather Service issued this outlook on Monday, Nov. 2, 2026.

No rain is expected in Las Vegas from Monday through Sunday. Highs in the city will stay near 70 degrees. Specific forecasts show highs of 69 on Monday and Tuesday, 70 on Wednesday and Thursday, 71 on Friday, 72 on Saturday, and 69 on Sunday. Lows in the city will range from 51 degrees Monday to 55 degrees Saturday.

Brayden Murdock, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service’s Las Vegas office, said the region is “going to have a calm week ahead of us.” He noted that most areas will see lows in the upper 40s and lower 50s. Cooler spots will dip into the 30s.

Mount Charleston will see lows of 31 to 37 degrees and highs of 48 to 50 degrees. Rachel, in Lincoln County, is forecast to have a low of 29 degrees Monday and lows of 30 or 31 degrees for the rest of the week. Furnace Creek in Death Valley National Park will be warmer, with highs of 81 to 85 degrees all week.

Winds in Las Vegas will remain light through Friday, with gusts of 12 mph or less. Winds will pick up Saturday. The weather service flagged wind for Clark, Lincoln, Nye, and Esmeralda counties in Nevada, Mohave County in Arizona, and Inyo and San Bernardino counties in California. Gusts in Las Vegas will peak at 15 mph on that day. The outlook rates the wind risk at “Little to None.”

The Colorado River Valley will see wind and waves on Monday, Friday, and Saturday. Forecasters expect gusts of 40 mph in Needles, Calif., and 37 mph in Laughlin on Saturday. These are the highest wind gusts in the week’s forecast. Murdock said those communities will get “the brunt of those northerly winds as the pattern changes.”

The six-to-10-day outlook, covering Friday through Nov. 10, points to above-average temperatures across the Las Vegas region. Murdock said temperatures will start climbing by Friday. He added that little precipitation is likely until perhaps Nov. 10, though he called that “still a big if.”