The potential impacts of this Super El Niño include increased precipitation in the Las Vegas Valley and surrounding areas, which could alleviate short-term drought conditions. However, long-term drought relief is unlikely, as sustained above-average precipitation is required to significantly improve water supplies. Heavy rainfall could also pose risks such as flooding, though Southern Nevada's infrastructure, including 722 miles of storm drains and 113 detention basins, is designed to manage such events. Ski resorts like Lee Canyon on Mount Charleston are optimistic about above-average snowfall, which could benefit winter tourism.