Wildfire outside of Beauval goes from bad to worse
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CTV News
18 minutes ago
- CTV News
Hot, humid and hazy: What to expect across the Maritimes
The sun is pictured in an undated image. (File Image) The final few days of July are looking to be hot, humid and hazy for parts of the Maritimes. Hazy conditions Environment Canada shared on social media that 'hazy skies' are in the forecast Sunday for New Brunswick. As of 1 p.m., there were no air quality advisories in effect for any parts of the Maritimes. However, neighbouring parts of Quebec were under a special air quality statement Sunday due to wildfire smoke from the Prairies. The Air Quality Health Index for New Brunswick Sunday is generally classified as a 'low risk,' but for areas with smoke, it is at a 'moderate risk' on the scale. These areas include Bathurst, Campbellton, Edmundston, Fredericton and Miramichi. The Air Quality Health Index shows a drop to 'low risk' for these areas by Sunday evening. 'When forest fire smoke is present in the mid and upper levels of the atmosphere, sunrise and sunset are often very red due to the wavelengths of light that are absorbed/blocked,' the weather agency shared. The Public Health Agency of Canada said wildfire smoke can cause coughing, shortness of breath and irritated eyes. Hot and humid Nova Scotia's Annapolis County is warning of a stretch of hot and humid weather on the way. Annapolis Regional Emergency Management Organization (REMO) had put out an early notification for extreme temperatures. It said the areas impacted include Annapolis Valley, parts of the South Shore, Hants, and the North Shore. Maximum daily temperatures are expected in the range of 29 to 31 C with the humidex near 36. Overnight lows are forecast in the range of 16 to 18 C. As of Sunday around 1 p.m., Environment Canada had not put out any watches, warnings or statements for the Maritimes. It did note Monday and Tuesday are 'looking to be fairly hot in parts of Nova Scotia.' Environment Canada said it is possible warnings may be issued as the system moves closer. During periods of extreme heat, people should drink plenty of water, stay in shaded or cool areas, and plan activities during the cooler parts of the day. Relief is expected to arrive Wednesday as a cooler air mass moves into the region. For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Temperatures to hit 31 C in Ottawa today, heat warning in effect
Four-year-old Theodore Wait plays in a sprinkler at a park in Ottawa, Thursday July 21, 2011. (Adrian Wyld / THE CANADIAN PRESS) 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.
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Heat warning in effect in Hamilton, surrounding areas could feel like 39
A heat warning has been issued for Hamilton, Niagara, Burlington and surrounding areas from Sunday until Tuesday, according to Environment Canada. Monday is set to be the hottest in Hamilton with a high of 31 C, but it may feel more like 39 with the humidity factored in. "There is some uncertainty in the duration of the heat event for some regions ... Over some areas the heat event could persist into Wednesday," the weather agency said in its heat warning. Tuesday is expected to see a high of 31 C and a low of 20 C. Environment Canada recommends people check on those who are vulnerable, stay hydrated and watch out for symptoms of heat exhaustion. "Signs may include headache, nausea, dizziness, thirst, dark urine and intense fatigue," said the weather agency. It also suggests people close their blinds and open windows if it feels cooler outside than inside. Using a fan or air conditioner, limiting direct exposure to the sun, and wearing lightweight, light-coloured clothing also advised. The medical officer of health for the City of Hamilton initiated a heat warning starting Sunday. The city and some community agencies will open cooling areas for people to go to during the heat and humidity.
