Evo izvora:
http://flickr.com/photos/rinux/327945562/in/set-72157600003177490/a evo još iz 2005
http://picasaweb.google.com/sherrillm/SnowInLasVegasJan7th2005#5077167590645620114međutim nigdje ne vidim koji je Las Vegas u pitanju
ali možda objašnjenje da ovaj post gdje je u pitanju Las Vegas, Nevada
http://www.city-data.com/forum/las-vegas/506140-snow-las-vegas.html"Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Las Vegas, Nevada
2,675 posts, read 1,384,403 times
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As the town grows closer to the Mountains, people in the higher elevations, 2500 -3000 feet, will see a little snow most years (I don't think we have any homes above 3000 ft). It almost always melts right away. Lower elevations, below 2500 feet, will get flurries now and then that seldom stick to the ground for more than 20 minutes or so. We've always been considered to be on a five year cycle for snow in Las Vegas. The only time in over 40 years that I've seen it snow hard and stay on the ground for two or three days was in January of 1973 when my son was six months old.
It will get a little below freezing at night sometimes, so wrap your outdoor pipes. The only time I've ever seen it below freezing in the daytime was in January of 1991. I looked outside and my dog was walking across the pool. For a moment I thought I was witnessing a miracle.
There is usually snow above 7,000 feet in the Spring Mountains (Mt. Charleston) all winter, and there is actually a small glacier on Charleston Peak (11,982 ft) year round. When it is cloudy out, like it is today, you'll probably find snow as low as 4,000 - 5,000 feet going up the mountain."
