Attractions
Lake Havasu Weather & Webcam
Plan your next adventure with our weather forecasts and live video from London Bridge Resort
Also watch live video of Thompson Bay from Turtle Grille at The Nautical Beachfront Resort
Desktop viewing
Hover over the video image above, click 🔼 OTHER VIEWS and then click the Thompson Bay thumbnail image.
Mobile viewing
On your mobile device, tap 🔼 (or 🔼 OTHER VIEWS) and then tap the Thompson Bay thumbnail image.
Friday, Aug 29
High: 102°
Low: 77°
Few clouds
Saturday, Aug 30
High: 107°
Low: 84°
Few clouds
Sunday, Aug 31
High: 109°
Low: 87°
Few clouds
Monday, Sep 01
High: 110°
Low: 88°
Few clouds
Tuesday, Sep 02
High: 108°
Low: 91°
Scattered clouds
Wednesday, Sep 03
High: 106°
Low: 86°
Scattered clouds
Thursday, Sep 04
High: 100°
Low: 84°
Broken clouds
Friday, Sep 05
High: 94°
Low: 80°
Thunderstorm with rain
Saturday, Sep 06
High: 98°
Low: 83°
Few clouds
Sunday, Sep 07
High: 102°
Low: 86°
Clear Sky
Monday, Sep 08
High: 110°
Low: 82°
Broken clouds
Tuesday, Sep 09
High: 108°
Low: 82°
Few clouds
Wednesday, Sep 10
High: 110°
Low: 81°
Thunderstorm with rain
Thursday, Sep 11
High: 111°
Low: 82°
Clear Sky
Friday, Sep 12
High: 113°
Low: 83°
Clear Sky
Saturday, Sep 13
High: 110°
Low: 84°
Few clouds
Five reasons why Lake Havasu City is America's Hottest City
- It's a dry heat. Without monsoon circulation and clouds to provide relief from the heat, the air becomes extremely dry and heats up quickly. Winds from the west blow hot air with no moisture.
- The river can't win. The cool waters of the mighty Colorado River are simply no match against the intense desert and climate factors in the area.
- The rocks get very hot. Rocks retain heat much like concrete and asphalt in large cities, preventing temperatures from cooling down.
- It lacks irrigation. Lake Havasu City lacks irrigated crops. Towns like Parker, about 30 miles south, enjoy slightly cooler weather because of the abundance of agriculture in the area.
- It’s a desert heat island. The factors above combine to create a heat island effect, driving up temperatures at night in an area with a relatively sparse population.
“Hot for Havasu: America’s Hottest Party” celebrated the 25th anniversary of Lake Havasu City as the city with the highest recorded temperature in the United States: 128 degrees F. on June 29, 1994.
This ice carving at the June 29, 2019 celebration shows the day's high of 108 fell far short of the record set 25 years earlier.
cater's news agency: Residents of America’s hottest city opt to bake cookies in their searing hot cars
