Cooler days on Saturday and Sunday, much like Friday, but the heat is set to return next week
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CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Environment Canada calling these next few months 'the summer of heat'
Watch CTV's Kamil Karamali on heat warnings in Ontario and Quebec, who's most affected, and whether this could be the new normal for summer.
CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
Toronto under heat warning, city opens 24/7 cooling space
A man sun tans at Sugar Beach in Toronto on Friday, July 13, 2012. (Michelle Siu / THE CANADIAN PRESS) A heat warning is in effect for Toronto and much of southern Ontario, with temperatures set to feel like 40 with the humidity. Environment Canada issued the alert Friday afternoon and said daytime highs of 31 C to 33 C are expected on both Saturday and Sunday. 'Take action to protect yourself and others – extreme heat can affect everyone's health," the national weather agency said in the alert. Officials say there will be 'little relief' overnight Saturday, when the temperature will only drop to between 21 C and 25 C. The heat is expected to break Sunday night. Environment Canada urged the public to stay hydrated, use air conditioning if available, limit direct exposure to the sun and limit outdoor activities to the coolest parts of the day. This is the second time in as many weeks that Toronto has been under a heat warning. Toronto heat A beach in Toronto is seen on Monday June 23, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Frank Gunn The city broke a decade-old temperature record on June 23 when the mercury reached 36 C during the three-day event. Toronto Public Health said it saw 42 heat-related ER visits as temperatures soared that week. Friday's heat warning is far reaching, and covers Hamilton, Kitchener-Waterloo, London, Mississauga, Brampton, Newmarket, Niagara Falls, Barrie, Burlington, and many other municipalities. Environment Canada advised to watch out for early signs of heat exhaustion and call 911 if you, or someone around you, is showing signs of heat stroke, including red and hot skin, dizziness, nausea, confusion and change in consciousness. Toronto opens 24/7 cooling space The City of Toronto says it will activate the Metro Hall Rotunda as a 24/7 cooling space starting at noon on Saturday until the heat warning is in effect. Five air-conditioned civic buildings will also be open to the public on extended hours. The following eight outdoor pools are open this weekend until 11:45 p.m. while the warning is in effect: The city said it will be increasing staff by 30 per cent this weekend to ensure all 54 outdoor pools remain operational. Fans and shade structures have been installed for lifeguards and Toronto paramedics will provide wellness checks to high priority locations, the city added. In a news release, Hamilton's medical officer of health said the city is responding by offering so-called 'cool places' to go during the heat wave, the locations of which can be found here.
CTV News
3 hours ago
- CTV News
Another heatwave is about to hit Montreal
A boy and girl dunk their heads in a water fountain during a heat wave in Montreal, Monday, July 2, 2018. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes) Environment Canada has issued a heat warning for southern Quebec starting Sunday afternoon. Those in the greater Montreal area can expect the humidex to reach 40 degrees, it said. The agency recommends planning your day around the cooler periods, staying hydrated, using air conditioners and fans, and moving to cooler spaces like malls, libraries, and shaded parks to avoid heatstroke. It is recommended to avoid direct exposure to the sun and heat, to wear lightweight clothes and hats when outside. Environment Canada also urges those who are around people at greater risk of heat illness — like seniors, those living alone, and other at-risk people — to check in multiple times a day. Children and pets should not be left alone in parked vehicles. Signs of heat exhaustion may include a headache, nausea, dizziness, thirst, dark urine and intense fatigue. Heat stroke, which is a medical emergency, often manifests as red and hot skin, dizziness, nausea, confusion and change in consciousness. If you suspect that you or a loved one is experiencing heat-related illness, Environment Canada advises calling emergency services.
