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Colleen Bready's Forecast: June temperatures return to Manitoba
Colleen Bready's Forecast: June temperatures return to Manitoba

CTV News

time24-06-2025

  • Climate
  • CTV News

Colleen Bready's Forecast: June temperatures return to Manitoba

Colleen Bready has your current conditions and updated weather forecast for June 24, 2025. After a cool and cloudy start to the week on Monday, conditions on Tuesday are warm and windy in Winnipeg and across southern Manitoba and northwestern Ontario. Strong and gusting southwest winds under a surface ridge of high pressure will help bring temperatures back to normal late June daytime highs in the mid-20s this afternoon. Low pressure moving into the province Tuesday could help trigger severe thunderstorms in southern Manitoba late this afternoon or in the evening. Expand Autoplay 1 of 61 Lightning bolt Lightning bolt lighting up the sky in Fort Frances (Photo by Katie Stearns) Bunn's Creek early Sunday Bunn's Creek early Sunday (Photo by Victor Mikolayenko) Daily Visitor Daily visitor in Argyle (Photo by Carly Steidinger) Storms brewing Storms brewing over Lake Winnipeg (Photo by Andrew Ashett) Double rainbow Double rainbow (Photo by Cindy Pugh) Sandy lake Sandy lake, Mb. (Photo by Rob Painter) Anola, MB We had a very special visit from a Mama bear and her two cubs. (Photo by Addie Zosiuk) Boundary Creek Gator might see a duck or a beaver on Boundary Creek in Winnipeg Beach on our daily morning adventure. (Photo by Pat Payjack) Notre Dame de Lourdes Beautiful rainbow near Notre Dame de Lourdes. (Photo by Diane Simon) Lockport Pelican Lockport pelican (Photo by IRVIN BILUK) Sunset at Red River Ex Sunset at Red River Ex after rain. (Photo by Patricia McGhie) This is Motown This is Motown, enjoying his walk in the in the Assiniboine forest (Photo by Laura Cross) Sunset Sunset over Northshore Bunnville, Sagkeeng First Nation (Photo by Brittany Bunn) Baby loon Baby loon. A couple hrs old! (Photo by Bruce Janzen) Dandelion Dandelion (Photo by Sheryl Twardoski) Mom and dad stand guard Mom and dad stand guard (Photo by Debbie Wowchuk) Garson, Manitoba Garson, Manitoba (Photo by Tom Kostyk) Rainbow over Steinbach Rainbow over Steinbach (Photo by Christopher Bleasdale) Fathers' Day sunset Fathers' Day sunset on East of Elm Creek (Photo by Marion Stangl) Can you see the face? Can you see the face? (Photo by Audrey Seip) Beauty of a rainbow Beauty of a rainbow (Photo by Christine Pedersen) Fort Garry Bad hair day out in our yard in Fort Garry (Photo by Brent Prusak) Oak Lake, MB Western Grebe couple (Photo by Vladimir McRae) Whyte Ridge Park Barely enjoying the weather in Whyte Ridge Park. (Photo by Martha Heinrichs) The Pas, MB Two swans and a duck swimming under a rainbow. (Photo by Halle Olson) Snowy Owl Snowy Owl finding breakfast at the zoo (Photo by Neil Longmuir) Northern lights Northern lights put on a show over Riverton, Manitoba (Photo by Vince Pahkala) Bee in the garden Bee in the garden (Photo by Debbie Wowchuk) Great Crested Flycatcher Great Crested Flycatcher belting out his mating call in St. Vital. (Photo by Wade Munro) June Strawberry Moon June Strawberry Moon (Photo by Hans Epp) Lady Slippers Beautiful yellow Lady Slippers (Photo by Lorette Dheilly) Big Bug's Bunny Big Bug's bunny (Photo by Beverly McLean) Elm Creek sky Elm Creek sky (Photo by Natalie Stangl) Mom and her ducklings Mom and her ducklings (Photo by Debbie Wowchuk) Lester beach Cold and incredibly windy in Lester beach (Photo by Andrew Ashett) Transcona trail Transcona trail (Photo by Jennifer Zacharias) Hatchlings Dove hatchlings. (Photo by Emmin Hosein) Sperling MB Approaching storm in Sperling MB (Photo by Ken Russell) Big Saturday Storm Big Saturday storm energizing seconds before huge downpour over Clearwater Bay. (Photo by Geoff Hicks) Manitoba Karting Track Manitoba Karting track (Photo by Monica Brooks) Gladstone Gladstone, Manitoba (Photo by Ray Baloun) Riding Mountain National Park Smoky the bear (Photo by Vladimir McRae) Brandon MB Smokey sunset at Errol Black Park (Photo by Giselle Fillion) Steinbach MB This kit was very curious but cautious (Photo by Kevin Friesen) Betula Lake Turtle off to lay her eggs at Betula Lake (Photo by Chris Jonsson) Red River Dragon boat racing along the Red River (Photo by Patricia McGhie) Blue Heron Blue heron at Hillside Beach, MB/ (Photo by Seth Franklin) Wildfire haze Wildfire haze at Snowlake area (Photo by Kevin Shpak) Pelicans and Smoke Pelicans and smoke (Photo by Doug Lauvstad) Old Pinawa Dam Old Pinawa Dam (Photo by Jennifer Field) Sunset Sunset over Mitchell (Photo by Martha Loeppky) After the light rain After the light rain in Beausejour (Photo by Ed Pauls) Over looking the Red River Henderson Highway over looking the Red River (Photo by Betty Clark) Trumpeter Swans Flocks of swans have been spotted on the Winnipeg River. Unusual and most likely fleeing the fires. (Photo by Jen Smithson) Very Curious Very curious but cautious (Photo by Kevin Friesen) Beautiful Heron Beautiful heron at Winnipeg Beach (Photo by Annette Courcelles) The Saskatchewan river The Saskatchewan river (Photo by Mary Ann Bradley) Unique cloud formation Unique cloud formation over South of McCreary (Photo by Gail James) Mallards & Geese The pair of Mallards seem to be impressed with the parenting skills of the geese. (Photo by Don McLeod) Northern Lights Northern lights at Durban, Mb. (Photo by Ryan McCullough) Newborn Fawn Newborn fawn (Photo by Roland Huemmer) According to Environment and Climate Change Canada, isolated thunderstorms capable of producing hail up to 4 cm and 90 km/h wind gusts could develop late Tuesday afternoon over the Red River Valley and Whiteshell and Nopiming Provincial Parks. Meanwhile, the weather agency has issued an air quality warning for the Lynn Lake region Tuesday. Wildfire smoke is expected to reduce air quality and visibility. Wildfire-affected areas further south, including Flin Flon, could see showers Tuesday afternoon, but there is also the threat of thunderstorms that could produce unwanted lightning strikes. The sky will clear over much of Manitoba overnight into Wednesday morning.

Bold Black Bear Cub Drinking Coffee From Man's Mug on Mountain Porch is the Most Magical Morning Scene
Bold Black Bear Cub Drinking Coffee From Man's Mug on Mountain Porch is the Most Magical Morning Scene

Yahoo

time13-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Bold Black Bear Cub Drinking Coffee From Man's Mug on Mountain Porch is the Most Magical Morning Scene

Bold Black Bear Cub Drinking Coffee From Man's Mug on Mountain Porch is the Most Magical Morning Scene originally appeared on PetHelpful. After having lived in the suburbs, in a busy city's downtown, and in a small town in the hills, I can understand why people enjoy living in the countryside. Two-lane roads are a lot less overwhelming than six-lane highways, and who doesn't love seeing a baby deer on their way to work? However, when you live somewhere truly isolated, like a cabin in the forest, coexisting with animals is a given, too. This can come as a shock to some, but for 'mountain man' @stevenson_t, it feels perfectly natural to see black bears wandering near, and even on, his property. The homeowner shares his black bear encounters on TikTok, but one particular interaction with a curious black bear cub on June 4 left everyone laughing out loud. The bold little bear helps themself to the man's morning coffee! OMG, I've never seen a bear cub drinking coffee before! It seems like the little one likes what they taste, considering how many times they came back for more. If the close proximity and little paw dip into the coffee weren't convincing enough, that eye contact sealed the deal. This curious cub reminds me of my dogs attempting to help themselves to everything I eat or drink, but I wouldn't stop a bear the same way I would stop my dog. A morning coffee is nice, but it's not worth risking an angry mama bear!I can hardly believe that someone casually interacts with black bear cubs like this. They're literally face to face! Clearly, the bears have been seeing him regularly since birth, so he's just another pal, but it's hard to believe that Mama Bear is just as friendly. "This is her second litter," the bear whisperer replied to a commenter. "She brings them right up to meet me." That's simply magical! It must have taken years for this man to build a trusting relationship with these wild animals, but his patience and hard work paid off adorably. As many commenters pointed out, this interaction would have gone very differently if these cubs were brown bears. Avoiding close interactions with all bears is a great rule of thumb, but if you do happen upon a bear in the wild, you'd better hope it's a black bear like the ones in this video. Both types of bears tend to avoid human interaction when necessary, but black bears can be more easily intimidated and are more likely to run away when frightened. Brown bears (including grizzly bears), on the other hand, are more likely to attack. Luckily for this man, he's made friends with a trusting family of black bears who are just as willing to coexist as he is. I hope their safe interactions continue for as long as possible! Looking for more PetHelpful updates? Follow us on YouTube for more entertaining videos. Or, share your own adorable pet by submitting a video, and sign up for our newsletter for the latest pet updates and tips. Bold Black Bear Cub Drinking Coffee From Man's Mug on Mountain Porch is the Most Magical Morning Scene first appeared on PetHelpful on Jun 13, 2025 This story was originally reported by PetHelpful on Jun 13, 2025, where it first appeared.

145 Clever Names & Nicknames for Mom or Mother
145 Clever Names & Nicknames for Mom or Mother

Yahoo

time09-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

145 Clever Names & Nicknames for Mom or Mother

Sometimes mom or mother just doesn't cut it when it comes to calling your mom a one-of-a-kind or sweet nickname. We love the idea of having a nickname for your mum that's just for you — it helps you share a special bond. So if you're looking for the perfect nicknames for your mom, our list is a great place to start. Not sure where to start to find the perfect nickname for your mom? When coming up with an alternate name for your mom, consider her personality, what she likes, and anything else unique about her. Once you've landed on a few nicknames that you love, check in with your mom to see which one is her favorite. We love starting simple. After all, you can never go wrong with the classics. Mom Mom Mommers Mommaroony Mamas Mummy Ma Mommykins Maw Mums Teddy-bear We love a light, jokey nickname as a way to share your humorous bond. If your mom is a funny lady, try these nicknames. Mama Llama Mama-rama-ding-dong Mooma Moomy Mom-a-tron Mumsy Mumster Mumster Mash The Firecracker Momster Sha-ma-la-ma-mom-mom Mums the Word Ouchie Fixer Mamasaurus Rex Safety Queen Momma Supreme The Ther-mom-meter Mother Hen Owl Eyes Chamber of Secrets Mom-a-woo-woo The Vault Mumster-cheese Mombo Jombo Mombelty Peg Momma Pot Pie How cute are these nicknames for your mom? We adore how fun they are. Meemee Mima Meems Momsy Sunshine Sparkles Mama Bear Snuggles Cuddles Patience Lovey Snuggy Kissie Smooches Smoochinator Caffeine Queen Dimples You may want to put a sweet or funny nickname for your mom in your contacts. That way, you'll always smile when you see her calling or texting. Some contact name options for mom include: My gal Gal pal Moma My Everything Momma Mommy My Mommy Mamma Mia Best Mom in the World Partner in Crime Mom Mom Mom Mom MOMMYMOMMY The Rule-maker My Cheerleader The Worrier Angel Mommy Bestie Guardian Angel The Fixer Healer of All My Hero My Role Model CallmebackCallmebackCallmeback Make Good Choices These sweet alternative mom names show exactly who she is and how much she means to you. Lullaby Queen The Healer The Protector The Queen of Cuddles The Momness Angel Momma Dynamom Captain Fix It Maman The best names to call your mom are those that make you both smile. Try some of these fun names. Sweets Mama Honey Captain Cookies Giggles Moosh Halo Angel Sunshine Mama Glow Blaze A good mom name is one that's sweet or funny and shows who she is to you. Calm Mom Mama Bird Dr. Mommy Bunbun Mom-er-ific Mom-O Mother Goose Matron Mama The Matriarch Madam Mommy My Mommers The Caretaker Nova Related: If your mom is the best (and of course she is!), you may want her nickname to reflect her superhero status. Some super mom nicknames include: Super Mom Super Mum Super Mama-mia Super Mummy Mega Mom Iron Mom Captain Mom Aquamom Wonder Mom Batmom The Mominator (should always be spoken in Arnold Schwarzenegger's voice) Spanish just rolls off the tongue in beautiful ways. Try one of these Spanish nicknames for mom. Mama Mamacita La Mejor (the best) Ma Mami Amami Madrecita Mi Corazón (my heart) There are so many ways to say mom in other languages. Try one of these. Ema (Estonian) Mami (German) Haha (Japanese) Matka (Belarusan, Czech) Maji (Hindi) Mataji (Punjabi) Aiti (Finnish) Maman (French) Makuahini (Hawaiian) Ibu (Malay) Majko (Bosnian) Mère (French) Matinka (Ukrainian) Mamamina (Italian) Mamuska (Polish) Ahm (Arabic) Nanay (Filipino) Make your bond with your mom even deeper by giving her a nickname that reflects her personality and your unique relationship. It's a sweet way to show her how much you love and appreciate her. Picking a perfect nickname for your mom can take some time, so be patient and narrow down your options to a few choices before picking the best one for her.

Amazon Big Spring Sale: 8 natural remedies on sale that can help combat spring allergies
Amazon Big Spring Sale: 8 natural remedies on sale that can help combat spring allergies

Fox News

time25-03-2025

  • Health
  • Fox News

Amazon Big Spring Sale: 8 natural remedies on sale that can help combat spring allergies

Allergy season take a toll on the sinuses. It's hard to breathe, you're constantly blowing your nose and, no matter how much you want to get outside in the spring air, doing so wreaks havoc on your allergy symptoms. You need to right health products to combat your allergies, but they don't all have to be over-the-counter prescriptions. If you want more natural products, stick to remedies made from naturally occurring ingredients. Products with elderberry, mullein and turmeric can all help with inflammation, sinus issues and congestion. Here are eight natural allergy remedies that can help you beat your allergies this spring. Make sure all these items are delivered ASAP by signing up for a Prime membership. The benefits include fast, free delivery, access to invite-only deals and the option to Buy With Prime. You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your holiday shopping today. Original price: $11.19 Keeping your kids' immune systems healthy during allergy season can help your entire family avoid getting sick. Mama Bear kids elderberry gummies use the natural effects of elderberries, paired with zinc and essential vitamins to keep your kids' immune systems up and running. Original price: $49.99 Mullein is a naturally occurring lung expectorant, so it can help soothe your lungs during allergy season. Mullein drops can be added to your drinks or food daily or as needed. One bottle offers a 120-day supply. The drops contain mullein, zinc, vitamins A and D, as well as other naturally occurring ingredients that boost your immune system. Original price: $14.99 Drinking nettle tea regularly during allergy season helps reduce the amount of histamine in your body, the exact thing antihistamine medication attacks. A naturally occurring plant, you can make your own nettle tea if you grow it in your garden, or get FreshDrinkUS nettle tea. You get 75 tea bags made from US-grown nettle. Original price: $24.99 You can relieve your allergies temporarily with the help of Soothe's menthol shower steamers. Made from menthol, eucalyptus, peppermint and lavender, these steamers are designed to sooth your nasal passages as well as the rest of your body. Just toss one in your shower before you get in and enjoy the relaxation. Original price: $49.96 Bragg's three-pack of apple cider vinegar capsules support your whole body and can prepare it for a rough allergy season. Specifically, apple cider is great for digestion, weight loss and cholesterol levels. Zinc and vitamin D are added to Bragg's capsules to further help your immune system. Original price: $18.17 Another supplement that supports your immune system and reduces inflammation is Amazon Elements' turmeric complex capsules. They contain turmeric root extract, organic ginger root powder and black pepper fruit extract. Combined, all these ingredients support your joints and overall body health, helping you avoid colds. Original price: $49.96 When your sinuses are inflamed during allergy season, breathing becomes difficult. Xlear nasal spray clears out your nostrils, helping you breathe easier. Xlear is an all-natural nasal cleanser that's free from steroids and chemicals, so it's safe for adults and kids. For more Deals, visit Original price: $16.20 Natural remedies are great, but sometimes you need the added relief that only allergy pills can help you with. HealthCareAisle allergy relief tablets are non-drowsy and can help with indoor and outdoor allergy symptoms. It's comparable to the active ingredients in Allegra.

When my son went to college, I obsessively followed him on a tracking app. It gave me more anxiety than peace of mind.
When my son went to college, I obsessively followed him on a tracking app. It gave me more anxiety than peace of mind.

Yahoo

time29-01-2025

  • Yahoo

When my son went to college, I obsessively followed him on a tracking app. It gave me more anxiety than peace of mind.

I loved to obsessively track my two sons on Life 360. When my eldest went to college, I lost sleep because I tracked his every movement. He asked me to stop, and suddenly, I felt peace. When my eldest child was born 21 years ago, I realized that the hospital wasn't going to give me a parenting manual. I turned to the lessons of my own mother. Being raised by a Middle Eastern immigrant who panicked about my whereabouts until I was well into my 20s made me a perfect candidate for a modern Mama Bear. Once my two boys became teens, I leaned heavily on the Life 360 app, a modern surveillance tool that became my technological sedative every Saturday night. It was a way to breathe a sigh of relief, knowing that my children were finally in an Uber on their way home. But as they headed into college and I became an empty nester, I had to learn to let my kids go. Midway through those early years, I finally caught on that every kid over 12 was light years ahead of me regarding technology. Ninth graders knew all the app hacks, manipulating it through some youthful sorcery to show themselves "here" when they were actually "there." Even though I considered myself fairly smart and, as a clinical psychologist, a supposed "expert" in human behavior, I indulged my naïveté, believing my teens were at a sleepover when they were really at an unsupervised party. Once my eldest left for college, the Life 360 app was all I had to keep my worrying at bay. When it was 12 a.m., I could tell myself to go to bed; he was back safely in his dorm. But the average college freshman, fresh out of their parents' purview, is just getting started at 12 a.m. I distinctly remember one Thursday night when he first entered college. I was in bed, obsessively and maniacally refreshing the app. I became flooded with questions of concern: Where is he? Why has he been in one spot for so long? Wait, I see him moving. Good news! Only not in the right direction! Now where? Who is he with? Has he been taken under duress? I decided to text him, but nothing. I texted again, but still nothing. I finally broke down and called, but it went straight to voicemail. It eventually turned out he was safe and fine, but I never got any sleep that night. Coincidentally, it was shortly after my anxiety-fueled all-nighter that my son asked if my husband and I could release him from the Big Brother-ness of the tracking app. He was a good kid, so we agreed — with the condition that if something objectively horrible occurred, we would have to resume our watchful eye. Was it an easy parental transition? Absolutely not. But then something very unexpected happened. Instead of worrying more, I was paradoxically worrying less. I had entered into a bygone era reminiscent of my parents' generation. I could drift into slumberland without a care. I embraced a blissful ignorance, knowing only what he shared with me, which in my case was very, very little. Of course, I had moments of concern, but I had removed myself from the state of panic and constant fretting. I realized knowing his every movement was more about my anxiety than his safety. If notified of an emergency, I will absolutely spring into action, but beyond that, what can I do? Helplessness is a terrible state of being for a parent, knowing I won't be able to grab their hand to shield them from all that lurks out there in the world. But he will make his own choices, whether I know about them in real time or not. After my eldest, now a college junior, weaned us off tracking him, I didn't even put up a fight with the youngest, who flew the coop this fall and immediately asked to be freed from our tech oversight. I started using my new empty nest status to focus on myself instead of tracking my kids. I am reacquainting myself with myself. Who was that woman who got partially shelved that day in the delivery room? It was time to reengage with who I wanted to be when I grew up. For me, this meant dedicating more time to my first love, writing, and to my second love, my husband. The irony of all ironies is that I now worry more when they come home for the holidays, feeling the familiar panicky tinge as I walk down the hall to see the still empty beds late into the night. But I try to remind myself I trust my kids, and they no longer need my oversight. Read the original article on Business Insider

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