NWS Forecast Office Elko, NV

High temperatures throughout Northern and Central Nevada Tuesday afternoon will be twelve to fourteen degrees above normal for this time of year. This will result in a moderate risk for heat-related illnesses. Although heat events like this are relatively common and happen many times a year, heat-related impacts are possible for those new to the area if simple precautions are not taken. Plan to take action to reduce time outdoors, drink plenty of water, and remain in air-conditioned buildings. Heat-sensitive groups, such as the elderly, young children, and those with chronic ailments may need assistance to avoid heat-related illnesses. As always, never, ever leave a child or pet in an enclosed automobile.

High temperatures throughout Northern and Central Nevada Tuesday afternoon will be twelve to fourteen degrees above normal for this time of year. This will result in a moderate risk for heat-related illnesses. Although heat events like this are relatively common and happen many times a year, heat-related impacts are possible for those new to the area if simple precautions are not taken. Plan to take action to reduce time outdoors, drink plenty of water, and remain in air-conditioned buildings. Heat-sensitive groups, such as the elderly, young children, and those with chronic ailments may need assistance to avoid heat-related illnesses. As always, never, ever leave a child or pet in an enclosed automobile.

High temperatures throughout Northern and Central Nevada Sunday afternoon will be seven to nine degrees above normal for this time of year. A warming trend is expected Monday and Tuesday. By Tuesday afternoon, maximum temperatures across Northern and Central Nevada will be twelve to fourteen degrees above seasonal values. Here are probabilities of maximum temperatures of 95 degrees or higher for select locations in Northern and Central Nevada from Sunday, June 14th, 2026 through Thursday, June 18th, 2026.

We want to hear from you! The National Weather Service is planning to modernize its Cooperative Observer Program (COOP) network by harnessing new technology, optimizing observation sites and leveraging high-quality commercial data. Weigh in on our recently-published Request for Comment! https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2026/05/07/2026-09099/request-for-comments-on-the-national-weather-service-cooperative-observing-program-coop