
Warm temperatures with sunny skies on Friday
Loading the player instance is taking more time than usual
Loading the player instance is taking more time than usual
Friday brings the heat with temperatures reaching a high of 30 degrees and 'lots of sunshine,' said CTV London's meteorologist Julie Atchison.
Light, southeast winds will drift through in the afternoon. Saturday turns up the heat with 33 degrees, feeling like upper 30s. The night holds a chance of rain, heading into Sunday morning. 'We need the rainfall,' said Atchison.
Monday brings sunshine, with a chance of rain on Tuesday.
Here's a look at the rest of the forecast
Friday: Mainly sunny. Fog patches dissipating in the morning. High 30. Humidex 35. UV index 9 or very high.
Friday night: Clear. Low 16.
Saturday: A mix of sun and cloud with 30 per cent chance of showers. High 33.
Sunday: A mix of sun and cloud with 40 per cent chance of showers. High 27.
Monday: Sunny. High 27.
Tuesday: Cloudy with 40 per cent chance of showers. High 24.
Wednesday: Cloudy. High 26.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
28 minutes ago
- CTV News
Photo shows how close a wildfire came to damaging a northern Manitoba community
Wildfire damage around Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation is seen in this undated photo. (Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation/Facebook) A new image demonstrates just how close a wildfire came to destroying a Manitoba community. In a Facebook post on Thursday, Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation (NCN) released a picture that shows wildfire damage surrounding part of the community. In the image, the forested area around the community is burned to the ground; however, the structures within the area remain largely untouched. As of Tuesday, community members have started to return home. According to the latest NCN community update, weather conditions throughout the next week will be favourable to wildfire efforts, with lower temperatures, higher humidity and potential for rain expected. The Cree Nation noted that activity across the fires threatening the community remains low.


CTV News
43 minutes ago
- CTV News
Miramichi wildfire still out of control but stable: firefighters association
A fire burns in the Miramichi-area of New Brunswick on Aug. 12, 2025. (CTV Atlantic / New Brunswick Government) The Oldfield Road fire in the Miramichi area of New Brunswick is still out of control Friday. The size of the fire, which has been burning for 10 days, remains stable, according to a Facebook post by The Miramichi Professional Firefighters Association. The association says the Oldfield Road fire is one of four fires listed as out of control, down from 10 Thursday evening. 'As the days go by more lightning strikes will make themselves known so continue to practice wildland fire prevention and call 911 to report any possible wildfires,' reads the post. New Brunswick Natural Resources Minister John Herron said the fire has consumed more than 1,300 hectares since it began on Aug. 6. 'We've been quite fortunate. To date we still have not lost a structure despite the immense size of the fire itself, but we haven't been able to get in front of it just yet,' Herron told CTV News on Thursday. The New Brunswick government will provide an update on the wildfire situation in the province at 3 p.m. Supporting crews The Miramichi Professional Firefighters Association shared a gratitude post after Carrefour Beausoleil opened its doors for firefighting crews and set up 91 beds. 'Your generosity, warmth, and quick action mean the world to those on the front lines and in support roles. This is community spirit at its finest – supporting those who are here to protect you,' reads the post. In case of evacuation The province is reminding residents to have an emergency kit stocked in case of evacuation. The kit should include necessities for at least 72 hours, such as: water food flashlight radio batteries first aid masks (for smoke filtration) prescription medications pet food 'Wildfires can move quickly, and not everyone may be able to get information or leave safely on their own. During an evacuation, take a moment to check on those around you,' reads a news release from the government. 'Lend a hand where you can, and have your own plan ready to go.' Alert system The City of Miramichi is asking residents to register for Voyent Alerts to stay informed during the wildfire. Voyent Alert is a 'community communication and notification system designed to provide Miramichi residents with timely, location-based alerts for both critical emergencies and everyday updates,' according to the website. Residents can register online. Advisory vs alert The New Brunswick Emergency Measures Organization wants to make sure residents understand the difference between two different terms – evacuation advisory and evacuation alert. 'Evacuation advisory - Be ready to leave on short notice. Pack essentials (ID, medication, pets, emergency kit) and be prepared to go quickly if conditions change,' reads a post on social media from the organization. 'Evacuation alert - Leave immediately. This means the wildfire poses an imminent risk. Follow the instructions in the Alert Ready notification and go to the designated safe location. Staying informed helps you act quickly and safely.' Water conservation The City of Miramichi is urging residents to conserve water by: avoiding washing vehicles, watering lawns, or filling pools using appliances only with full loads taking short showers installing low-flow faucets where possible repairing plumbing leaks promptly Air Quality Environment Canada has issued an air quality statement for the Miramichi area as smoke from the wildfire reduces local air quality. Air quality issues can cause eye or throat irritation and shortness of breath. The city says to contact a physician or Tele-Care 811 is symptoms worsen and to call 911 if you are in severe distress. Vulnerable groups include: infants children pregnant women older adults smokers people with chronic heart/lung disease Wildlife The province is warning residents that the fires are pushing wildlife into unfamiliar areas. 'For your own protection, do not approach or feed wild animals. Drive cautiously near fire zones to avoid collisions, especially with moose, deer, and bears,' reads a social media post by the province. If large or dangerous wildlife is spotted near homes or roads the province asks residents to call DNR at 1-833-301-0334. Woods and fire bans in effect A provincewide burn ban is in effect and all Crown lands are closed. Residents are not allowed to hike, camp, fish or use vehicles in the woods at this time, and all trail systems through the woods are off-limits. Camping is only allowed in official campgrounds, but the province is asking people to reconsider their camping plans until the forest fire risk decreases. Private property owners are being encouraged to follow the same restrictions. Forestry operations such as harvesting, forwarding, skidding, scarification, chipping and all pre-commercial thinning and cleaning, are also prohibited. 'This is for your safety, the safety of your communities and the safety of firefighters putting their lives on the line,' said Public Safety Minister Robert Gauvin during Monday's news conference. 'Please remain outside the forests, we can't repeat it enough.' In Miramichi, the city has closed the following trails: French Fort Cove Millbank Nature Trails Morrison Cove Trails The province is also urging residents to stay away from the wildfires and give the firefighters space to do their jobs. 'Now is not the time for fire tourism,' said New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt. 'There have been people who have wanted to get that great picture for social media, but we need to keep our roads and our emergency areas as clear as possible.' For more New Brunswick news, visit our dedicated provincial page.


CTV News
43 minutes ago
- CTV News
West Dalhousie, N.S., wildfire grows to 406 hectares; evacuation order expanded
Fire trucks are pictured in West Dalhousie, N.S., on Aug. 13, 2025. (Courtesy: Valley Eye Photography) A wildfire in West Dalhousie, N.S., has grown from 300 hectares to 406 hectares, prompting more evacuations in the area Thursday night. The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) says 33 of its firefighters and 10 local firefighters are battling the fire at Long Lake, which is still out of control Friday morning. 'Heavy equipment is continuing fire barrier work,' said DNR in a statement Friday morning. Officials believe the Long Lake wildfire was caused by a lightning strike. Evacuations expanded The first round of evacuations happened Thursday morning, for civic addresses #4094 to #5315 on West Dalhousie Road. Another evacuation order was issued Thursday night for the following residents: Dalhousie Road intersection to 484 Morse Road West Dalhousie Road #4530 to #6186 Thorne Road 2648 to 3408 Medicraft Lane 122, 126, 126 (Unit 2) 'Evacuate the area immediately,' warned officials in the evacuation order. 'Staying may result in injury or loss of life.' During a media briefing Thursday afternoon, officials with the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) said the wildfire was only about three kilometres from West Dalhousie Road. Dustin Enslow Dustin Enslow, deputy warden of Nova Scotia's Annapolis County, speaks to CTV News on Aug. 14, 2025. (Callum Smith/CTV Atlantic) Dustin Enslow, the deputy warden of Annapolis County, told CTV News the first evacuation order affected roughly 55 homes and 100 people. It isn't clear at this time how many homes are included in the second evacuation order. All evacuees are asked to register at the reception centre at the Bridgetown Fire Hall on Bay Road. Bridgetown Volunteer Fire Department The Bridgetown Volunteer Fire Department is seen in Bridgetown, N.S., on Aug. 14, 2025. (Callum Smith/CTV Atlantic) 'Registration ensures we can account for everyone's safety and determine if you require overnight accommodation,' said the Annapolis Regional Emergency Management Organization. 'Your cooperation helps us coordinate resources and keep our community safe.' Evacuees who have questions or concerns can call the public information line at 1-833-806-1515. Air quality statement An air quality statement is in effect for Annapolis County due to the wildfires, which are reducing local air quality. 'People more likely to be impacted by wildfire smoke, including people aged 65 and older, pregnant people, infants and young children, people with an existing illness or chronic health condition, and people who work outdoors, should avoid strenuous activities outdoors and seek medical attention if experiencing symptoms,' said Environment Canada. 'As smoke levels increase, health risks increase. Limit time outdoors. Consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities and events.' People in the area are encouraged to keep windows and doors closed. Bayers Lake Fire Smoke is pictured coming from a wildfire in the Julius Boulevard and Dugger McNeil Drive area of Bayers Lake, N.S., on Aug.12, 2025. (CTV Atlantic / Callum Smith) Other Nova Scotia wildfires There are a few other wildfires burning in the province, including two others in the West Dalhousie area, but they are being held Friday morning. DNR says a fire at Hoyt Lake is being held at one hectare while a fire at Durland Lake Brook is being held at 0.5 hectares. Two DNR firefighters are at Hoyt Lake while five DNR firefighters and 12 local firefighters are stationed at Durland Lake Brook. The Bayers Lake wildfire – or Susies Lake wildfire – in Halifax is still being held and is not growing. DNR says 30 of its firefighters and six Halifax Regional Fire and Emergency firefighters are still working to bring that fire under control. Fire and woods ban Provincewide bans on open fires, fireworks and entering the woods remain in effect as part of the efforts to prevent wildfires. The fine for violating the bans is $25,000. For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page