
Temperatures to hit 31 C in Ottawa today, heat warning in effect
The humidity could make it feel like 36 in Ottawa on Sunday as several days of hot, humid temperatures settle in across eastern Ontario.
Environment Canada issued a heat warning for eastern Ontario on Saturday, advising of a 'multi-day' heat event starting today.
Daytime high temperatures of 30 C to 34 C are expected with humidex values of 38 to 42.
Nighttime low temperatures are expected between 19 C and 23 C, providing little relief from the heat.
The hottest temperatures are expected on Monday. Conditions are expected to begin improving on Tuesday, though some areas could see heat persist until Wednesday.
Environment Canada recommends taking action to protect yourself and others from the conditions, especially those at highest risk of heat illness.
The advisory from the weather forecaster says to drink water often, close blinds, plan outdoor activities during the coolest parts of the day and to limit direct exposure to the heat.
Watch for the early signs of heat exhaustion in yourself and others. Signs may include headache, nausea, dizziness, thirst, dark urine and intense fatigue.
Call 911 if you or someone around you is showing signs of heat stroke.
The City of Ottawa provides a list of places for residents who need a place to cool off.
Ottawa weather
Mainly cloudy Sunday with a 60 per cent chance of showers and a risk of a thunderstorm. High 31 C. Humidex 36.
Partly cloudy tonight becoming clear near midnight. Low 21 C.
Mainly sunny Monday with a high of 32 C. Humidex 40. Cloudy periods with a 40 per cent chance of showers overnight. Low 21 C.
A mix of sun and clouds Tuesday with a 40 per cent chance of showers. High 30 C. Cloudy with a 40 per cent chance of showers at night. Low 21 C.
Wednesday's forecast shows cloudy skies with a 40 per cent chance of showers. High 26 C. Cloudy periods in the evening with a 30 per cent chance of showers. Low 14 C.
The long-range forecast shows mostly clear skies and average temperatures going into the first days of August.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Heat fuels destructive wildfires in parts of Europe
Abnormally high temperatures combined with heat and drought have fuelled destructive wildfires in parts of Europe, forcing thousands to be evacuated.


CBC
2 hours ago
- CBC
Bay and Algoma Buskers Festival marks 10th year
While some intense weather caused some concern over the weekend, the 2025 Bay and Algoma Buskers Festival was a success, organizers said. The 10th annual festival ran Saturday and Sunday in the Bay and Algoma neighbourhood. It featured various food and merchandise vendors, and performers from Thunder Bay, and around the world, including: Steve Goodtime Seb and Fritzzz Fraser Hooper Skye the Guy Kasmir the Hungry The Kidd Creed Statuary Women in Silk Taiko Drummers Phineas Gauge, and the Bay Street Bastards. Things got underway later than planned on Sunday, due to a heavy downpour that hit the city late in the morning, said Uriel Lubuk, one of the event's coordinators. "It was awesome to see a lot of the arts and culture community come out," he said. "Awesome vendors, lots of smiley faces, lots of kids." "We've always wanted free family fun," Lubuk said. "People come down, tip the buskers, see something new and amazing that they haven't seen before." One of the local buskers was Zachary Ross, who performed both Saturday and Sunday. "I've started learning how to do folk music," he said. "I host open mics at Lakehead Beer Company, and yeah, just love the community and love going out to play." "I think it's a great time," he said of the festival. "I love seeing everyone out here." Lubuk said organizers are already turning their attention to next year's buskers festival "and just seeing how we could push through, do a little bit better next year, but just keep the vibes the same."


Calgary Herald
4 hours ago
- Calgary Herald
'Folkies have a plan': Calgary Folk Fest crowds prove weatherproof amid rain, mud and record cold
Article content Article content Environment Canada's Sunday forecast called for more showers and a risk of thunderstorms, with highs in the mid-teens. By Sunday afternoon, temperatures hovered at around 14 C as fans in boots and ponchos navigated puddles near the main stage, hoping a break in the rain would persist for the evening headliners. Article content First-time attendee Gail Dunlop came prepared with a poncho, mittens, blanket and umbrella, and said she wouldn't let a little rain stop her from enjoying the festival. Article content 'We're planning to stay right till the end,' she said. 'The weather doesn't seem to be bothering anybody. Everybody's excited and smiles.' Article content Article content Organizers said festivalgoers 'know what they're in for' as they come out to the festival prepared for any weather conditions. Article content 'Folkies have a plan,' Leishman said. 'They'll do the morning shift, and then they go back to their cars and they change into dry clothes (so) they're all set for the afternoon and the evening.' Article content Article content Article content Near the main stage, a group of Edmontonians arrived at the festival early Sunday morning to claim prime spots to see American rock band Cake, the festival's closing headliner. Wearing matching sunglasses while hunkered down on tarps, the group didn't seem put off by the weather, nor the massive mud puddle forming nearby. Article content 'We're definitely coming back (to Folk Fest),' said Liv Nicholls. 'This is like the coolest thing ever. It's so much more chill than other festivals we've been to. Article content 'It's a really fun experience.' Article content Article content