
Tornado warning near southern Saskatchewan border ended
Environment and Climate Change Canada has ended a tornado warning near the Saskatchewan border.
It was cautioning people about a thunderstorm moving towards Manitoba.
ECCC said damaging winds, baseball-sized hail, and locally intense rainfall were possible.
If you see threatening weather such as funnel clouds, swirling debris, or a roaring sound, you're being asked to take shelter.
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CBC
21 minutes ago
- CBC
Feeling bad about being inside during the summer? Sunshine guilt isn't uncommon
Social Sharing Around half past noon on a Tuesday in late July, Casey Blustein zipped a tennis racket into his backpack and made the quick walk to the waterfront tennis courts at Vancouver's Kitsilano Beach. He had an hour for lunch and wasn't about to spend it near his desk when the temperature had hit a prime 25 C. "We live in Canada, so we only have four months of summer," said Blustein. "When you're sitting at home doing nothing, you're feeling guilty. Like, there's always something more I could be doing." Blustein, 32, measures the time since his move from Toronto by his summers spent in Vancouver — this year is his fourth. "I don't even turn my Xbox on the entire summer. Catch up on shows? Whatever. There's always someone at the beach, there's always a bike ride you could be going on," he said. "You see videos of people in the backcountry and it's like, 'Ah, I could be going and doing that.' Why would I want to be in the city doing nothing?" Psychologists say it's not uncommon to feel pressure to spend as much time outside as possible during the fleeting summer months, which can lead some people to feel badly if they're stuck inside. So-called "sunshine guilt" is especially acute in Canada, experts say, because of the sense of urgency to maximize nice weather before it's gone. Summertime sadness Changing seasons often bring up different emotions as routines change — and summer is no exception. Seasonal affective disorder can affect people during hotter months and climate anxiety can hit harder as temperatures spike and wildfires begin. For some, it can manifest as anxiety about making the most of a beautiful day rather than "wasting" hours on downtime or work inside. And videos on Instagram or TikTok showing friends and family having what looks like a great time can compound those feelings. "We have the fear of missing out. You're like, 'Okay, I need to go, I need to enjoy the summer because it's really not long,'" said Yohana Combari, 27, a Montrealer who wanted to spend the last of her five-day West Coast vacation parked on a beach blanket in Kitsilano. "I want to enjoy every minute." WATCH | How seasonal affective disorder can still happen in the summer: Summertime sadness is a real thing. Here's what you need to know 2 months ago Growing up in Mexico City, Aurora Tejeida, 36, used to take sunny days for granted. Not anymore. Having lived in Vancouver for more than a decade, she's moved her sapphic novel book club outside for the summer. This month, they'll meet at Kitsilano Beach to talk about Anna Dorn's Perfume and Pain. ("Not my favourite this year," she said.) "I feel like I need to take advantage of a sunny day whenever I have the chance," the communications manager said in an interview from her home on Commercial Drive. "The guilt is so overwhelming that, towards the end of the summer, I'm kind of ready for fall because then you don't have to feel guilty about staying home and watching a movie or something." Robyn Manzano, a registered psychologist and the clinic director of Refresh Counselling in Calgary, said summertime shame and guilt come up in her practice all the time. Her suggestion? Tiny — be it a few minutes spent outside in the morning with a mug of coffee or a walk around the block after dinner. "It could just be, 'OK, I'm going to go stand outside for a little bit and bask in the sun," she said. "Or the thing that I'm doing indoors, can I take it outside? Or, you know, can I have a picnic? Can I read my book outside? Can I watch whatever it is outside?" She also said summer doesn't have to be perfect to be great — and rest is nothing to feel guilty about. "I think people forget about what they need and think, 'But I should be outside because it's sunny,'" she said. "But if you're thinking, 'I need a day where I just crawl into the couch and read a book or watch a movie' ... Well, that's what you need right now." During the summer, Blustein tries to structure his workday so he can get meetings out of the way in the morning and spend the rest of the day on paperwork, emails and Slack messages. He doesn't mind the urgency of the summer season pushing him to do more but can understand why others might have a hard time. "I'm a pretty big extrovert, so I don't need the battery recharging time — but a lot of people do," he said, rushing to start his tennis game before his lunch break ended. "I don't know how they get that in the summer."


CTV News
24 minutes ago
- CTV News
Heat warning ends, chance of showers Thursday
Wednesday starts off with a mix of sun and cloud, bringing a high of 29. Wednesday starts off with a mix of sun and cloud, bringing a high of 29. Mix of sun and cloud, warm weather remains Wednesday starts off with a mix of sun and cloud, bringing a high of 29. 'Not quite as hot, but still warm across the region,' said CTV London's meteorologist Julie Atchison. The humidex keeps temperatures feeling like mid 30s. Heading into the afternoon brings a 40 per cent chance of a shower, and a possible thunderstorm. Thursday brings 60 per cent chance of rain, 'breaking into a mix of sun and cloud by Thursday afternoon,' said Atchison. Here's a look at the rest of the forecast Wednesday: Mainly sunny. High 29. Humidex 36. UV index 9 or very high. Wednesday night: Increasing cloudiness. Hazy. Wind becoming northeast 20 km/h late this evening. Low 17. Thursday: A few showers ending in the afternoon then mainly cloudy. Hazy. Wind northeast 20 km/h gusting to 40. High 24. Humidex 30. UV index 6 or high. Friday: Sunny. High 26. Saturday: Sunny. High 27. Sunday: Sunny. High 28.


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Watermain break affecting businesses, homes in Glace Bay, N.S.
Crews repair a watermain break on Reserve Street in Glace Bay, N.S., on July 30, 2025. (Ryan MacDonald/CTV Atlantic) A watermain break on Reserve Street in Glace Bay, N.S., is affecting homes and businesses in the area Wednesday. The Cape Breton Regional Municipality says Phalen's Road to Official Row is affected by the watermain break, which is located near the intersection of Gannon Street. Watermain break Crews repair a watermain break on Reserve Street in Glace Bay, N.S., on July 30, 2025. (Ryan MacDonald/CTV Atlantic) 'The water system isolation to repair this leak will affect the entire business area of Reserve Street, as well as residential properties,' said CBRM in a statement Wednesday morning. 'Public Works is mobilizing equipment, traffic control and planning of the response for the repair.' The estimated time of repair is 3 p.m. No further details are available at this time. CBRM says it will provide updates on its website and social media accounts. More to come… For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page