Warm Temperatures Over the Western and Central U.S.

Warm to hot spring-like temperatures will expand in coverage over the western and central U.S. this week. Numerous record tying or breaking highs will be possible from Texas west through the Desert Southwest into the West Coast. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Tue, Mar 25, 2025 at 2:12:14 am PDT

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

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National Weather Service Salt Lake City, UT

National Weather Service San Joaquin Valley, CA

National Weather Service NWS Flagstaff, AZ

High Wind Watch

Hydrologic Outlook

Unseasonably Warm

Near Record Warmth Tuesday Afternoon

Near Record Warmth Wednesday Afternoon

Snowmelt Runoff into Rivers and Creeks

High temperatures throughout Northern and Central Nevada Tuesday afternoon will be sixteen to eighteen degrees above normal for this time of year. Near record warmth is expected in Ely and Tonopah Tuesday afternoon. Maximum temperatures across Northern and Central Nevada Wednesday afternoon will be around twenty degrees above seasonal values. Record warmth is anticipated in Elko, Winnemucca, and Ely Wednesday afternoon. Near record warmth is expected in Eureka and Tonopah Wednesday afternoon.

High temperatures throughout Northern and Central Nevada Tuesday afternoon will be sixteen to eighteen degrees above normal for this time of year. Near record warmth is expected in Ely and Tonopah Tuesday afternoon.

High temperatures throughout Northern and Central Nevada Wednesday afternoon will be around twenty degrees above normal for this time of year. Record warmth is anticipated in Elko, Winnemucca, and Ely Wednesday afternoon. Near record warmth is expected in Eureka and Tonopah Wednesday afternoon.

Strong high pressure will bring mostly sunny skies and near to record high temperatures to portions of the Great Basin. This will increase snowmelt and enhance runoff into area creeks and streams, especially those that are susceptible to rapid rises. These include Martin Creek in Humboldt county; Owyhee and Bruneau Rivers as well as Salmon Falls Creek in Elko county. Though the threat for minor flooding remains low, residents are urged to use caution when walking near rapidly flowing waterways as the water will be very cold; hypothermia can occur rapidly if someone were to fall in accidentally.