Hot and humid Sunday with a slight chance of showers
Sunday night remains clear, cooling down to 12 degrees overnight.
Monday is looking mainly hot and sunny with a high of 27 degrees.
The next chance for showers comes Tuesday with cloudy skies and a high of 24 degrees expected.
Here's a look at the rest of the forecast
Sunday: Mainly cloudy with 30 per cent chance of showers in the morning and risk of a thunderstorm. Clearing late in the afternoon. Wind becoming north 20 km/h late in the morning. High 27. Humidex 34.
Sunday night: Clear. Wind north 20 km/h becoming east 20 after midnight. Low 12.
Monday: Sunny. High 27.
Tuesday: Cloudy with 40 per cent chance of showers. High 24.
Wednesday: A mix of sun and cloud with 40 per cent chance of showers. High 28.
Thursday: A mix of sun and cloud. High 26.
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Global News
3 hours ago
- Global News
Nova Scotia wildfires grows; cooler temperatures help firefighters in N.L.
Officials in Nova Scotia say a wildfire in the western part of the province has grown and could force people out of their homes. But cooler temperatures and low winds have helped firefighters in Newfoundland and Labrador. The Long Lake wildfire is expected to grow, said Scott Tingley, manager of forest protection with Nova Scotia's Natural Resources Department. It is spread over 11 square kilometres and moving toward West Dalhousie Road in Annapolis County. On Saturday, the fire was about eight square kilometres in size. 'These are not favourable firefighting conditions,' Tingley told reporters Sunday. 'It's very, very dry.' Two contracted helicopters were helping local firefighters along with crews from Prince Edward Island and Ontario, he said. Environment Canada has forecast up to 15 millimetres of rain for Sunday night with showers ending Monday morning for Halifax and the surrounding areas. Story continues below advertisement Large swaths of Atlantic Canada have been reeling under drought-like conditions and sweltering heat. Nova Scotia forest protection director Jim Rudderham said while cooler temperatures have helped firefighters, a significant amount of rain was needed to help quell the blazes. 'We don't begrudge any rain here, but it's really not going to do very much,' he said. 'We need a few days of protracted, nice, steady rain. Remember now that … the ground is so crusty that it's going to take a good day just to break that crust and let the water go into the ground. So we need protracted rain.' The fire is burning about 135 kilometres northwest of Halifax, and officials declared a state of emergency in Annapolis County on Saturday. Get breaking National news For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen. Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy It has forced the evacuation of about 100 homes in the heavily wooded West Dalhousie area, about 125 kilometres west of Halifax. However, on Sunday morning, a post from Nova Scotia officials said more evacuations were possible as the Long Lake wildfire spreads. Tingley said the wildfire was within kilometres of the West Dalhousie Road area but given the intense smoke, it was hard to have a more accurate assessment. So, officials have taken several steps, such as sprinklers, hoses and barriers to keep the community safe, he added. Story continues below advertisement Officials said they were also keeping a watch on Erin, the first Atlantic hurricane of 2025. The storm wasn't expected to directly impact the U.S. East Coast, but by doubling or tripling in size it could bring rip currents all along the coast. 'That's a scary thought,' Rudderham said. 'We certainly have our meteorologists and our fire behaviour people watching very closely on anything that could happen with anomalies and weather. We'll continue to watch that and make plans accordingly.' Eleanor Olszewski, federal minister of emergency management, said she has approved a request for help from Nova Scotia to provide resources to tackle wildfires. 'Public Safety's Government Operations Centre is working with the Canadian Armed Forces and other partners to deploy all necessary federal resources and ensure Nova Scotia has the support it needs,' she said in a news release. Meanwhile, cooler temperatures and low winds have helped firefighters in Newfoundland and Labrador with little growth in wildfires. The largest wildfire, burning along the northwestern shore of Conception Bay, however, remained at a stubborn 95 square kilometres on Sunday. It is about the size of Paris, France. The wildfire has destroyed about 100 houses and forced 3,000 people out of their homes. 'Today's weather conditions, cooler temperatures and light winds will provide crews with a strong opportunity for suppression efforts,' said a news release from the province's Fisheries, Forestry and Agriculture Department. Story continues below advertisement The Paddy's Pond wildfire, about 15 kilometres southwest of downtown St. John's, has been holding steady at just a little over three square kilometres in size, the release said. The Martin Lake wildfire remains at 17 square kilometres and crews are tackling it with four water bombers and bucketing helicopters, it said. There are seven active wildfires in Newfoundland and Labrador, with over 196 square kilometres of ground scorched. Prime Minister Mark Carney expressed his gratitude to Canadian Armed Forces members helping fight the wildfires. 'To the members of the Canadian Armed Forces who risk their lives to keep Canadians safe — like those deployed to help fight wildfires and support communities in Newfoundland and Labrador this week — thank you, for everything,' he said in a social media post. In northern New Brunswick, an evacuation advisory has been lifted for the residents of Lavillette. There are 39 active wildfires across New Brunswick with eight deemed out of control, said a news release from the province. The Oldfield Road wildfire near Miramichi remains the largest one, measuring roughly 14 square kilometres. 'Even though some rain is expected in the coming days, wildfire danger remains high,' said the news release. Story continues below advertisement 'Current forecasts predict thunderstorms. Potential lightning strikes, combined with ongoing conditions, present a high risk for additional fires.' This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 17, 2025, with files from The Associated Press.
CTV News
6 hours ago
- CTV News
Tornado warning issued in northern B.C.
An Environment Canada map posted by EmergencyInfoBC shows the location of severe thunderstorm warnings and watches on Sunday, Aug. 17. Environment Canada issued a tornado warning for B.C.'s Stuart-Nechako region Sunday afternoon, urging residents to take cover if threatening weather approaches. The weather agency said a severe thunderstorm located 10 kilometres northeast of Sinkut River, between Vanderhoof and Prince George, is possibly producing a tornado. The storm is moving 25 kilometres per hour. 'This is a dangerous and potentially life-threatening situation,' the alert sent just before 1:30 p.m. reads. 'Take cover immediately, if threatening weather approaches. If you hear a roaring sound or see a funnel cloud, swirling debris near the ground, flying debris, or any threatening weather approaching, take shelter immediately.' During a tornado, people are advised to go indoors to a room on the lowest floor away from walls and windows. 'Leave mobile homes, vehicles, tents, trailers and other temporary or free-standing shelter, and move to a strong building if you can. As a last resort, lie in a low spot and protect your head from flying debris,' Environment Canada writes. Forecasters said the storm could also bring damaging winds, nickel-size hail and intense rainfall.
CTV News
6 hours ago
- CTV News
Frost advisory issued for part of northern Ontario
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