logo
#

Latest news with #C.Officials

Environment Canada issues warning as southern Ontario braces for 35°C temperatures, humidex nears 44°C
Environment Canada issues warning as southern Ontario braces for 35°C temperatures, humidex nears 44°C

Economic Times

time6 days ago

  • Climate
  • Economic Times

Environment Canada issues warning as southern Ontario braces for 35°C temperatures, humidex nears 44°C

Southern Ontario is preparing for intense heat. Environment Canada issued a heat warning starting Thursday. Temperatures may reach 35°C, with humidex values at 44°C. The warning covers areas along Lake Ontario, from St. Catharines to Toronto. High humidity may create hazardous conditions. People are advised to stay hydrated and avoid outdoor activities. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Public Health officials offer safety tips: Drink water frequently, even before feeling thirsty Avoid strenuous activities during peak heat hours Seek shade or air-conditioned spaces whenever possible Never leave children or pets unattended in vehicles Southern Ontario is bracing for another wave of intense heat as Environment Canada issues a heat warning starting Thursday(July 24), with temperatures forecast to hit 35°C and humidex values climbing to a staggering 44° warning covers a large swath of the region along Lake Ontario , stretching from St. Catharines to Toronto , where the oppressive heat and humidity are expected to create potentially hazardous conditions for daytime highs will moderate slightly heading into Friday and the weekend, overnight lows are forecast to remain uncomfortably warm, offering little relief for those without access to air conditioning.'Heat events like this can pose serious health risks,' Environment Canada said in its advisory, urging the public to stay hydrated, avoid prolonged outdoor exposure, and check in on vulnerable individuals, including older adults and those with pre-existing health forecast calls for temperatures near 30°C, with humidex levels up to 40°C, keeping much of the region in heat warning territory through the end of the is not Ontario's first heat alert of the summer. Record-breaking temperatures swept across the province in June, with several communities enduring sustained highs in the warnings are issued when two or more consecutive days of daytime maximum temperatures are expected to reach 30°C or higher, with nighttime lows of 20°C or more, or when humidex values exceed 40° are reminding residents to stay informed through local updates and be prepared for possible extended heat conditions.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store