Latest news with #WeatherNetwork
CTV News
8 hours ago
- Climate
- CTV News
Smoke could move into Calgary on Wednesday
As of 6 p.m. Tuesday, no air quality advisories were in effect for Calgary and the surrounding areas, but that could change on Wednesday.
CTV News
25-06-2025
- Climate
- CTV News
Cooler temperatures and rain moving into Ontario and Quebec
Watch Your Morning meteorologist Kelsey McEwen says cooler air is already on its way into Ontario and Quebec.
Calgary Herald
24-06-2025
- Climate
- Calgary Herald
Video: Car launches into the air as road buckles, splits open reportedly due to extreme heat
Article content The driver was 'understandably shaken,' said Blackwell. Article content 'She had no chance to stop. Her car looked brand new before this. The landing did some damage to her vehicle,' he said, adding that the full extent of the damage would need to assessed. Article content There was a passenger in the car as well who was also confused by the event, said Blackwell, although the passenger remained 'very calm.' Article content 'You get the moisture underground, and everything kind of comes together. It's just, everything swells up and has nowhere to go but up,' assistant director for the Cape Girardeau Public Works Department Brock Davis told KFVS. Article content As of Tuesday morning, a heat advisory is still in place for many cities in the state, with daily heat index values of 100 to 107 degrees Farenheit, or nearly 38 to nearly 42 degrees Celcius. The advisory is expected to remain in effect until Friday evening. Article content Article content Article content 'When temperatures rise to certain values, the physical composure of many items will naturally start to break down or change,' the Weather Network reported. Article content Meanwhile, in Canada, some provinces are also feeling the heat. Article content Ontario Provincial Police closed down part of Highway 402 in the Plympton-Wyoming area, east of Sarnia, due to 'unsafe road surface conditions,' it said in a post on X on June 22. Article content ROAD CLOSURE: #Hwy402 westbound is closed between Oil Heritage Rd and Mandaumin Rd in Plympton-Wyoming due to due to unsafe road surface conditions. Westbound motorists exit at Oil Heritage Rd and take London Line to Mandaumin Rd to re-enter the highway. #LambtonOPP on scene.^pia — OPPCommunicationsWR (@OPP_COMM_WR) June 23, 2025 Article content Article content Environment Canada has issued heat warnings for parts of Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec as of Tuesday morning. Article content In cities such as Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal, the weather agency says humidex values of 40 to 45 degrees Celcius are expected.
Yahoo
22-06-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Heat warnings trigger school closure in Quebec
The Weather Network's meteorologist Nicole Karkic has the details on the heat in Quebec, and how long it will last.
Time Out
20-06-2025
- Climate
- Time Out
First Montreal heat wave to hit this weekend bringing a phenomenon called a Bermuda High
Get ready: the first Montreal heat wave of summer 2025 is about to hit the city. With temperatures already reaching into the mid-30s, sweltering humidity from the recent wet weather will make it feel even hotter thanks to a humidex in the mid 40s. The summer 2025 forecast predicted a wet, humid summer in Montreal, and now we're in it. Starting on Sunday, Monday may see temperatures in Montreal rise up to 46 degrees celsius. The extreme heat event called a "Bermuda High" will last over three days. No better time to hit the beaches in and around Montreal, not to mention the outdoor pools, tree-lined parks and shady hiking areas. What is a Bermuda High? According to an Environment Canada meteorologist, this three-day heat event is called a Bermuda High, due to a semi-permanent subtropical area of high pressure that is further north than usual. It's time to check on your air conditioning: the southern air that is circulating further north will feel oppressive, and thanks to the abundant precipitation we've had over the past months (40 percent more than usual), the moisture will compound with the heat making it feel like 40 degrees celsius (or more). When will the heat wave hit Montreal? According to the Weather Network, things will really start to heat up on Sunday. Here's what to expect: Sunday, June 22: Expect a high of 30 degrees celsius that will feel like 40 degrees celsius Monday, June 23: The heat will reach 34 degrees celsius with a humidex soaring to 46 degrees celsius Tuesday, June 24 : The heat will hover around 33 degrees celsius and feel like 44 degrees celsius Why is Canada having heat waves? As greenhouse gas levels rise and drive global climate change, Canada is heating up at nearly twice the global average. With hotter springs and summers, we're seeing earlier snowmelt, more extreme heat waves, and ideal conditions for wildfires to spread.
