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Hot weather gripping Toronto until midweek

Hot weather gripping Toronto until midweek

CTV News3 days ago
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Bill Coulter has your five-day forecast as hot weather continues to grip Toronto until next week.
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Toronto air quality statement ends as conditions improve
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Toronto air quality statement ends as conditions improve

The city is going to see a very gradual return to humidity, with gorgeous weather expected for the long weekend. Bill Coulter has your seven-day forecast Environment Canada has lifted its special air quality statement for Toronto. The federal weather agency terminated the alert after residual smoke from wildfires in the Prairies cleared Thursday afternoon. Toronto's air quality was listed among the worst in the world due to the wildfire smoke and at one point, the city had the second-worst air globally, according to to Swiss air quality tracker IQAir. Environment Canada issued the alert Wednesday evening as it lifted a heat warning that had been in effect since Saturday. People were advised to limit their time outdoors amid the smoky conditions due to the associated health risks. Environment Canada's air quality index is currently listed at a level 3, which is considered to be low risk. This is the second time this month that Toronto's air quality has been listed among the worst in the world. On July 14, the city had the second-worst air behind Baghdad, Iraq as wildfires burned in northern Ontario and the Prairies. Thursday's forecast is calling for a high of 23 C, which will feel like 25 with humidity. This weekend should see sunny skies in the city starting Friday with the temperature climbing to a high of 29 C on Sunday.

Colleen Bready's Forecast: Smoky July coming to end
Colleen Bready's Forecast: Smoky July coming to end

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Colleen Bready's Forecast: Smoky July coming to end

As July comes to a close Thursday, it will end as the smokiest month on record in Winnipeg so far, according to Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC). The weather agency says it observed 172 hours of smoke in the city as of 1 a.m. Thursday, followed by 163 hours in August 1961. ECCC says 2025 is already the second smokiest wildfire season on record in Winnipeg, with 263 hours of smoke observed as of 1 a.m. Thursday, eclipsing 2021 with 262 hours. Wildfire season is considered to run from April to October. The smokiest year in Winnipeg was 1961, with 304 hours of smoke. That said, 2025 could be on the brink of setting a new record with just a few hours needed to surpass 1961. The weather agency's air quality warnings remain in effect Thursday for Winnipeg, Brandon and much of southern Manitoba. However, the warning has ended for Dauphin and surrounding regions in the southwest. The warning also continues for central areas and has now expanded to include most northern regions up to the Nunavut border, with the exception of parts of the northeast. Compounding matters for firefighters and residents in the northwest is a heat warning now in effect for The Pas, Flin Flon and Lynn Lake regions. Hot highs close to 30 C and warm overnight lows in the upper teens are expected for the next three days. Although winds have shifted to more of a southwesterly flow in southern regions, smoke still lingers over Winnipeg Thursday. It could continue into Friday as it slowly moves out along light winds. Otherwise, temperatures will heat up into the upper 20s starting on Friday through the long weekend in the city, with sunshine or a mix of sun and clouds throughout that period.

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