ADVERTISEMENT Ottawa Watch Tuesday 6 p.m. weather update CTV's Patricia Boal shares the full local 6 p.m. forecast for Tuesday, July 22, 2025.
Tuesday 6 p.m. weather update
CTV's Patricia Boal shares the full local 6 p.m. forecast for Tuesday, July 22, 2025.
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CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Colleen Bready's Forecast: Air quality warning ends
Colleen Bready has your current conditions and updated weather forecast for July 23, 2025. Environment and Climate Change Canada has ended an air quality warning for most of Manitoba Wednesday afternoon, including Winnipeg. The weather agency issued the warning for all regions in the province early Wednesday morning, with the exception of areas furthest north. The warning remains in effect for the Flin Flon and Snow Lake regions, where air quality and visibility are expected to be poor in some areas Wednesday. Expand Autoplay 1 of 46 Steinbach Ella Mae enjoying getting to know Sandy Ridge Stables. (Photo by Kevin Friesen) Pinawa Pinawa suspension bridge (Photo by Kimberly Guiboche) Beautiful Rural Manitoba Beautiful rural Manitoba (Photo by Doug Collins) Cloud formation over Lowe Farm, MB Cloud formation over Lowe Farm, MB (Photo by Elva Dyck) Twins having lunch Twins having lunch by the lake (Photo by Leigh-Anne Peterson) Pleasant Valley Canola field at Pleasant Valley. (Photo by Nancy Cruikshank) Matlock Pier Seagulls at the Matlock Pier (Photo by Diane Romanson) Mist over Caddy Mist over Caddy Lake against that beautiful sky! (Photo by Barb Bobychuk) Peguis , MB Peguis , MB (Photo by Cynthia Favell) Seagulls at Matlock pier Seagulls at Matlock pier (Photo by Diane Romanson) The Little Sask River A cool breeze getting ready for whatever is next. (Photo by Ray Baloun) Pinawa Pinawa clouds (Photo by Lea Bangert) Monday morning Monday morning at Dunnottar, Manitoba (Photo by Bill Miller) Clouds over Gardenton Clouds over Gardenton (Photo by Kim Okapiec) Jaeger and Wilson Jaeger and Wilson enjoying the warm, relatively smoke free morning. (Photo by Barb Lavallee) Ship docking Ship docking at the Port of Churchill (Photo by April Lundie) American Mink American Mink at the Seiner river (Photo by PAULETTE PINSONNEAULT) Rainbow Beautiful rainbow over Pelican Lake (Photo by Jamie Paquin) Gull Harbour Gull Harbour Lighthouse (Photo by Brett House) Notre Dame de Lourdes Beautiful and happy owl on perfect day. (Photo by Diane Simon) Great Balls of Peonies Gator and Harlow wholeheartedly agrees to the heavenly scent. (Photo by Pat Payjack) Lake Red Squirrel We feed the lake red squirrel corn on the cob on his special feeder. (Photo by Tania Kruk) Storm Storm last night near St-Pierre (Photo by Genevieve Hacault) Breezy morning Breezy morning and quite smokey (Photo by Andrew Ashett) Lightning flash on Caddy Lake Lightning flash on Caddy Lake, Whiteshell Prov. Park. (Photo by Mariam Bernstein) Beautiful Sunset Beautiful sunset in the Durban area. (Photo by Ryan Mccullough) Bald Eagle Bald eagle is drying its feathers after going after something in the river. (Photo by Allan Robertson) Red Sunset Red sunset (Photo by Ben Holyk) Mallard duckling Mallard duckling in action catching insects. (Photo by Wade Munro) The gulls are everywhere The gulls are everywhere (Photo by Pat Payjack) Rainbow Rainbow over St. Malo. (Photo by Linda Gay) Bird River No better way too start our holidays than coffee on the dock! (Photo by Tania Kruk) Split Lake Fire, smoke, Northern lights and the moon from my backyard. (Photo by Taralee Beardy) An artist touches up a mural An artist touches up a mural on the Gimli seawall as a storm rolls through in the distance. (Photo by Desiree Rantala) Northern lights Northern lights over Split Lake (Photo by Taralee Beardy) Sparkles and water Sparkles and water (Photo by Sheryl Twardoski) North Kildonan North Kildonan (Photo by Shirley Wark) Near Gimli Near Gimli (Photo by Cynthia Morrow) Rainbow Rainbow over Rainbow RM of Elton (Photo by Lacey Burdeniuk) Lee river sunset Lee river sunset (Photo by Ken Horn) Near Morris Near Morris (Photo by Sandra Harder) After the storm After the storm in Dropmore (Photo by Dan Watson) Rainbow Rainbow over Altbergthal, Manitoba (Photo by Jennifer Klassen) Stormy Sky Stormy sky Near Elm Creek (Photo by Tina Doell) Somerset storm Somerset storm (Photo by Amber Hacault) Mother Nature's own fireworks for Canada Day Mother Nature provided some spectacular fireworks for Canada Day! (Photo by Kat Hedges) The agency said better air quality is generally expected over southern Manitoba on Thursday. The risk of poor air quality will continue into Thursday in northern Manitoba, particularly near active wildfires. The alert also continues for much of northwestern Ontario, where poor air quality is expected for the rest of the week. Otherwise, Winnipeg and the southeast will see daytime highs rise to the mid-20s Wednesday, with more clouds than sunshine. Sky conditions may also be hazy at times. The southwest will be slightly cooler, with a good chance of showers or a thunderstorm in the southwest around Brandon, while Dauphin will enjoy a mix of sun and cloud. Localized smoke could waft into Brandon, while Dauphin will be hazy.
CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
Heat and humidity will ramp up in parts of the province Thursday
After a brief respite, the heat and humidity are making a return to southwestern Ontario. Environment Canada has issued a heat warning for parts of the province, including Brantford, Six Nations, Flamborough and all of Haldimand County, as well as Milton, Halton Hills, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Burlington and Toronto. Daytime temperatures are expected to hit 33 degrees Celsius on Thursday, but with the humidex, it will feel closer to 44. Thursday night, the mercury will only drop to 20 to 23 degrees Celsius. There also won't be any relief from the heat on Friday. Temperatures are expected to reach 30 degrees Celsius, feeling more like 40 with the humidex. Environment Canada said the hot conditions could also continue into the weekend. 'Staying cool and hydrated is key,' advised Alexandra Pinto, CTV Kitchener's Community Weather Host. 'Turn on air conditioning, move to a cooler area of your living space and plan outdoor activities during the coolest parts of the day. Also, never want to leave pets unattended in a vehicle.' Signs of heat illness Heat illness is a serious concern when the mercury rises, especially in older adults, infants, young children, pregnant people, those with physical or mental illnesses, people with mobility issues, those who work outside and the homeless community. Symptoms of heat exhaustion include: Headache Nausea or vomiting Dizziness or fainting Extreme thirst Dark urine and decreased urination Intense fatigue Confusion or lack of coordination Skin rash Muscle cramps Heavy sweating Rapid breathing and heartbeat Heat stroke, meanwhile, is considered a medical emergency. Those symptoms include: High body temperature Very hot, red skin Confusion or change in consciousness Dizziness or fainting If someone is experiencing heat stroke, experts advise moving them to a cool place, giving them water and placing ice packs on their body. Call 911 immediately. Beating the heat The key to avoiding heat illness is to plan ahead. Here are a few things to keep in mind: Know the weather forecast before going outside Modify your plans according to the weather Drink plenty of cool liquids, especially water, even before you feel thirsty Avoid drinks that are high in sugar, caffeine or alcohol Wear loose-fitting, light-coloured clothing made of breathable fabric Seek shade Avoid sun exposure if you can Take breaks as needed Avoid using your oven Take a cool shower or bath Take a break by spending a few hours in a cool place Close blinds and shades, Turn on air conditioning or use a fan Cooling centres The best way to get relief from the heat and humidity is to seek out a designated cooling centre. The Region of Waterloo has locations listed on their website. They include libraries, community centres, museums and regional offices. The map also includes a list of public swimming pools and splash pads. Protecting your pets Leaving pets inside a hot vehicle, even for a few minutes, could be dangerous. Dogs can experience heatstroke, which could lead to organ failure and, ultimately, death. Signs of an overheated pet include: Excessive panting Drooling Vomiting Collapsing Lethargy Tongue can appear red or hang out of their mouth If your pet is suffering from the heat, it's a good idea to gradually cool them down. Experts suggest using a cool blanket or towel that is wet. Avoid using ice. Owners should keep pets at home when the temperature climbs but if they need to go outside, keep them off the pavement as much as possible, only go for a short walk, or take them out in the morning or evening when it's cooler.
CBC
2 hours ago
- CBC
Toronto should brace for '2-day heat event,' meteorologist warns
Social Sharing Toronto is headed into a "two-day heat event" with scorching high temperatures exceeding 30 C, said Steven Flisfeder, a meteorologist with Environment and Climate Change Canada. Temperatures will hit high 20s on Wednesday which will lead into the hottest and most humid day of the week this Thursday, Flisfeder said. Thursday will see temperatures hitting the mid 30s, but with humidity Flisfeder says it will feel more like low 40s. WATCH | Why staying cool is impossible for these Toronto residents: 'Unliveable conditions': Why it's impossible to stay cool for these Toronto residents 29 days ago As the GTA's heat wave rages on, some residents have been struggling to stay cool. CBC's Dale Manucdoc speaks to Torontonians living in buildings without air conditioning and those who have no choice but to work outside. Friday will see a slight dip in temperature but still fall in the low 30s range. People hoping for a break from the intense heat and humidity might have to wait, as the federal environment agency predicts higher than average temperatures in the coming weeks. "We do expect above seasonal temperatures to continue through the latter half of the summer," Flisfeder said. People are advised to periodically cool down by seeking air-conditioned environments or get away from the sun to regulate body temperature, Flisfeder said. There is some respite over the weekend, with temperatures expected to drop down to the mid 20s on Sunday. The temperature should be back up to near 30 C on Monday, Flisfeder said. He said people should ensure they stay hydrated, especially if participating in outdoor events or strenuous activities. "Make sure you are replenishing all your bodily fluids by drinking lots of water and finding a cool place to rest," Flisfeder said.
