London's feeling hot, hot, hot!
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
32 minutes ago
- CTV News
Cracks delay opening of Brandon's Kinsmen Pool
The opening of Brandon's Kinsmen Pool has been delayed for the season. Uploaded July 8, 2025. (Facebook/City of Brandon Parks & Recreation Services) The opening of Brandon's outdoor Kinsmen Pool has been postponed for the season due to cracks, according to a media release from the city. The 57-year-old pool was scheduled to open in mid-June, but crews noticed a six-inch water loss overnight and identified circulation problems. Tests and inspections later revealed 'multiple cracks in the circulation pipes,' per the city. The city said two additional public swim times will be offered at Brandon's Community Sportsplex pool on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. A list of all public swim times is available online . Updates on potential opening dates of the Kinsmen Pool will be provided by the city.
CTV News
34 minutes ago
- CTV News
Calgary's warm weather prompts warning against using excessive water from city
A stock photo of a toddler playing with a hose outside. (Unsplash/Phil Goodwin) The City of Calgary is warning residents to avoid using water excessively amid the hot summer weather. According to city officials, Calgary's water demand can increase by 30 to 40 per cent on hot days – particularly from lawn and yard watering – putting extra strain on the water system. 'We're closely monitoring river and weather conditions and watching the impacts of sustained heat and water demands,' said Nicole Newton, the city's manager of natural environment and adaptation, in a Tuesday news release. 'On Calgary's hottest days, every effort to manage outdoor water use when watering lawns and yards helps maintain a reliable water supply for everyone.' The warning was issued on one of the hottest days of the summer so far, with the temperature expected to climb to 31 C. 'We're hopeful that temperatures ease up and a prolonged heat wave doesn't materialize,' Newton said. 'In the meantime, we're closely monitoring conditions and are confident that, with everyone's help, we can make every drop count. We'll continue to keep Calgarians informed if anything changes.' The city has the following tips for managing outdoor water use: Reduce how long you water outdoors: You can achieve this by cutting your watering time by 5-10 minutes per session; Skipping a watering day: Healthy lawns only need one inch of water per week, including rainfall; Water during cooler hours: Water your lawn and garden in the late evening or early morning to reduce evaporation; Keep your grass three inches long: Longer grass keeps roots cool, helping your lawn handle dry conditions; and, Use a rain barrel: Rain barrels are a great way to capture and reuse rainwater in your yard. The City of Calgary has recently expanded its rain barrel rebate program due to strong participation from residents. Those who purchased a rain barrel after March 31 can submit an application form with their receipt to get $50 back. Originally, the rebate program was set to max out at 3,000 rain barrels, but it was later expanded to 5,000.
CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
Manitoba weather forecast: Return of the sun
Daniel Halmarson has your current conditions and updated weather forecast for July 8, 2025. Tuesday is shaping up to be a sunny day in Winnipeg and much of southern Manitoba after a rainy start to the work week. Temperatures in the mid-20s return to the city with light winds out of the northwest; however, wildfires burning in the province are causing smoky conditions. Expand Autoplay 1 of 15 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) Environment and Climate Change Canada issued an air quality warning—due to wildfire smoke—for parts of eastern Manitoba, including Lac du Bonnet, Pinawa, Falcon Lake, Victoria Beach, and Bissett. 'Smoke is causing or expected to cause poor air quality and reduced visibility,' ECCC warned. 'During heavy smoke conditions, everyone's health is at risk regardless of their age or health status.' ECCC's warning for Thompson and surrounding communities like Split Lake remains in effect Tuesday, while other parts of southern, central and northern Manitoba are under special air quality statements. Meantime, an ECCC meteorologist tells CTV News Winnipeg around 9 mm of rain fell in the city through Monday afternoon and evening. That's peanuts compared to rainfall totals in the southeast. The meteorologist said more than 38 mm of rain poured down on Sprague on Monday. The rain is expected to hold off until later this week, but there is a chance of rain and risk of thunderstorms late Wednesday and into Thursday as temperatures soar into the upper 20s and low 30s.
