We're now moving into what should be a lengthy warming trend
Wednesday, we'll get back to a more normal high temperature. Thursday, we'll start an eight-day stretch of daytime highs in the 20s (at least).
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CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Heat warning continues in Windsor, with ‘dangerously hot conditions'
Windsor's heat warning from Environment Canada continues on Sunday, as the dangerously hot conditions continue until mid-week. Daytime highs through the first part of the week will reach 31 to 36 degrees and humidex values will reach up to 45. Little relief is provided from the heat overnight, with temperatures of 21 to 25. Sunday's weather is mainly sunny with temperatures soaring to a high of 35 and a humidex of 46. Monday will be sunny with a high of 35. Environment Canada urges people to watch for early signs of heat exhaustion: headache, nausea, dizziness, thirst, dark urine and intense fatigue. Watch for signs of heat stroke: red and hot skin, dizziness, nausea, confusion and change in consciousness. Heat stroke is a medical emergency. To stay cool throughout the day, drink water often, close blinds and shades, turn on air conditioning, use a fan or move to a cool public space. Here's a look at the rest of the forecast Sunday: Mainly sunny. Wind becoming west 30 km/h this morning. High 35. Humidex 46. UV index 10 or very high. Sunday night: Clear. Wind southwest 30 km/h becoming light late this evening. Low 24. Monday: Sunny. Wind becoming southwest 20 km/h gusting to 40 in the morning. High 35. Humidex 42. UV index 11 or extreme. Tuesday: A mix of sun and cloud with 30 per cent chance of showers. High 34. Wednesday: Cloudy with 40 per cent chance of showers. High 28. Thursday: Cloudy with 60 per cent chance of showers. High 30. Friday: Cloudy with 60 per cent chance of showers. High 28.
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
‘Dangerously hot and humid': Heat warning issued for London
The sun shines during a heat wave in London, Ont. A heat warning has been issued for London by Environment Canada, starting Sunday afternoon and continuing until Tuesday night. The heat event is described as, 'dangerously hot and humid,' with daytime highs reaching 36 and humidex values reaching 45. Overnight temperatures remain 21 to 25 degrees. Although a cold front is expected late Tuesday, it may not push into southwestern Ontario, causing the heat to continue into Wednesday. Sunday's weather brings mainly cloudy skies, clearing this afternoon. Temperatures will soar to 34 degrees with a humidex of 44. Environment Canada urges people to watch for early signs of heat exhaustion: headache, nausea, dizziness, thirst, dark urine and intense fatigue. Watch for signs of heat stroke: red and hot skin, dizziness, nausea, confusion and change in consciousness. Heat stroke is a medical emergency. To stay cool throughout the day, drink water often, close blinds and shades, turn on air conditioning, use a fan or move to a cool public space. Here's a look at the rest of the forecast Sunday: Mainly cloudy. 30 per cent chance of showers early this morning with risk of a thunderstorm. Clearing this afternoon. Wind west 20 km/h gusting to 40. High 34. Humidex 44. UV index 10 or very high. Sunday night: Clear. Wind southwest 20 km/h becoming light this evening. Low 23. Monday: Sunny. Wind becoming southwest 30 km/h gusting to 50 in the morning. High 35. Humidex 43. UV index 10 or very high. Tuesday: A mix of sun and cloud with 30 per cent chance of showers. High 33. Wednesday: Cloudy with 40 per cent chance of showers. High 29. Thursday: Cloudy with 60 per cent chance of showers. High 26. Friday: Cloudy with 60 per cent chance of showers. High 25.
CBC
6 hours ago
- CBC
Quebec to see scorching temperatures to start the week, says Environment Canada
Southern Quebec is bracing for a heat wave as a warm and humid air mass pushes through Ontario and makes its way across the province. Environment Canada meteorologist Julien Pellerin said the warmer temperatures will hit the Vaudreuil area as early as Sunday morning and will slowly spread across the Greater Montreal area through the day. By Monday, most of southern and southeastern Quebec will be affected by the air mass, Pellerin said, with temperatures reaching 30 C and above with humidex values between 40 and 45. "It's mostly the humidity in the air that will make it feel like really unbearable, if I can say, for some people," he said. The peak of the heat wave will hit on Monday and Tuesday with daytime highs expected to break records in Montreal, according to Pellerin. In an email to CBC he noted that the record for June 23 is 33.1 C and dates back to 2020, while the heat record for June 24 is 32.4, from 2003. Those expecting to get some relief overnight will be out of luck, with temperatures expected to remain above 20 C. Stay hydrated, Environment Canada warns And that is of concern, especially for people with chronic health conditions, older people and young children, Pellerin said, explaining that fatigue accumulates in the body and the warmer temperatures at night don't allow for recovery. With that in mind, the weather agency is reminding people to stay hydrated and drink lots of water, even before feeling thirsty. It is also recommending that people plan any outdoor activities for the coolest parts of the days and to limit exposure to sunlight and heat. To cool down, people can take showers and should try to spend a few hours a day in an air-conditioned or cool location. Meanwhile, those who work with people experiencing homelessness in the Montreal area expressed concern about how the heat wave will affect the unhoused. "Severe heat is a lot more difficult to manage. In some instances, it's because people don't recognize just how hot it is and how important it is to hydrate. And so we've got a challenge ahead of us in the next couple of days," said Sam Watts, the CEO of the Welcome Hall Mission. He added that heat waves are something the mission plans for every year, so they'll be ready to monitor people and keep them hydrated. There is, however, the added concern that Tuesday coincides with Fête Nationale which is a statutory holiday. That means places where people might go to seek out air conditioning like public libraries or malls might be closed. Philippe Massé, a spokesperson for the city of Montreal, said no special recommendations or measures have been issued yet, but that could change.
