Ottawa baking under the heat
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
12 hours ago
- CTV News
Part of Highway 40 in Kananaskis Country closed due to mudslide
A mudslide shut down part of Highway 40 in Kananaskis Country Sunday. A mudslide shut down part of Highway 40 in Kananaskis Country Sunday morning. The province's social media account, @511 Alberta, posted an update just before 9 a.m. advising of the issue. 'Hwy 40 between Mount Lipsett Day-use Area and Mist Creek Day-use Area, south of Kananaskis Village is closed due to mudslide,' it said. 'Find an alternate route.' No other information was available. CTV has reached out to the RCMP for further details. This is a developing story that will be updated throughout the day.
CTV News
a day ago
- CTV News
Wildfires continue to impact air quality across the country
Watch As the number of active wildfires increases in western provinces the rest of the country is trying to mitigate the effects. CTV's Sarah Plowman has the latest.
CBC
2 days ago
- CBC
Environment Canada issues heat warnings for northern, central Saskatchewan
Environment and Climate Change Canada has issued heat warnings for northern and central Saskatchewan, warning of daytime temperatures near 30 C over the weekend. Major communities like Prince Albert, the Battlefords and Lloydminster are all expected to be affected. The warning extends across the province from just north of Saskatoon and Humboldt to the border with the Northwest Territories. Daytime temperatures are expected to decline to the mid-20s by early next week. An air quality warning was also issued for northern Saskatchewan on Saturday morning, with wildfire smoke expected to cause poor air quality and reduced visibility across the region. Environment Canada is encouraging people to watch for early signs of heat exhaustion. Heat exhaustion symptoms include headache, nausea, dizziness and intense fatigue. The most immediate way to resolve symptoms is to drink water and slow down physical activity, especially outdoors. Heat stroke carries many of the same symptoms as heat exhaustion, in addition to red and hot skin, confusion and loss of consciousness. Heat strokes require emergency medical help and should be treated by a health-care provider immediately. In terms of cooler indoor environments, Environment Canada recommends closing blinds or shades to reduce sunlight, turning on air conditioning and using a fan. Public spaces like cooling centres or community centres are also available to ease heat stress.
