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Ottawa to see a stretch of 20 C days this week
Ottawa to see a stretch of 20 C days this week

CTV News

time12-05-2025

  • Climate
  • CTV News

Ottawa to see a stretch of 20 C days this week

The NCC River House along the Ottawa River. (CTV News Ottawa) Ottawa residents and tourists are set to enjoy a stretch of 20 C days leading into the Victoria Day long weekend. Environment Canada's forecast calls for a high of 23 C today, and six straight days of temperatures above 20 C. The normal temperatures for this time of year are a high of 19 C and a low of 8 C. Ottawa will see a mix of sun and cloud this morning before it becomes mainly sunny this afternoon. High 23 C. Partly cloudy tonight. Low 9 C. Sunshine continues Tuesday. High 26 C with the humidex making it feel like 28. Wednesday will be cloudy with a 30 per cent chance of showers. High 24 C. The outlook for Thursday calls for mainly cloudy with a 30 per cent chance of showers. High 25 C. Friday will be mainly cloudy with a 60 per cent chance of showers. High 26 C. Ottawa River The sunshine and low risk of rain this week are expected to help water levels along the Ottawa River. The Ottawa River Regulation Planning Board says water levels remain 'close to or exceeding minor flood levels' along the main stem of the Ottawa River. 'With the forecast of sunny weather and little precipitation over much of the basin over the next few days, water levels and flows are expected to remain stable or to slowly decrease over the coming week,' the board said on Sunday. Conservation authorities lifted the flood warning for the Lower Ottawa River from Arnprior to Hawkesbury on Friday.

Flood warning lifted for Ottawa River
Flood warning lifted for Ottawa River

CTV News

time09-05-2025

  • Climate
  • CTV News

Flood warning lifted for Ottawa River

A flood warning issued for the Lower Ottawa River between Arnprior and Hawkesbury has been lowered to a flood watch, as water levels begin to stabilize. Conservation authorities issued a flood warning for the Ottawa River on May 1, as water levels continued to rise including in the Britannia, Gatineau and Cumberland areas. Minor flood levels have been exceeded along the Ottawa River from Pembroke to Hawkesbury, flooding roads and parks along the river. The flood status was lowered to a flood watch on Friday. 'Water levels and flows along the Ottawa River have stabilized, with only small amounts of snow remaining in the northern part of the basin,' the conservation authorities said in a statement. 'Water levels are expected to remain elevated over the coming weeks, and the river will remain sensitive to widespread rainfall events.' Officials say water levels are forecast to stay 'well below 2023 peak levels.' With sunshine and warm temperatures in the forecast starting this weekend are expected to help stabilize water levels on the Ottawa River. The Ottawa River Regulation Planning Board says water levels are 'close to or exceeding' minor flood levels in all locations along the Ottawa River, including at Britannia and the Hull Marina. 'With the forecast of sunny weather and little precipitation over much of the basin over the next few days, water levels and flows are expected to remain stable or to slowly decrease over the coming week,' the planning board said in a statement on its website. According to the Ottawa River Regulation Planning Board, water levels are expected to drop on Sunday at Pembroke, Britannia and the Hull Marina. Ottawa pathways The National Capital Commission says some sections of the Capital Pathway network may be closed due to high water levels on the Ottawa River. Areas impacted by high-water levels in Ottawa include: Capital Pathway between P5 and the NCC River House Capital Pathway between the Blair Road Boat Launch and Airport-Marina Road Richmond Landing A section of the Ottawa River Pathway behind Parliament Hill A section of the Ottawa River Pathway intersecting with New Orchard Avenue A section of the Ottawa River Pathway west of Westboro Beach A section of the Ottawa River Pathway east of Champlain Bridge East side of Bate Island A section of Trail 10 at Shirleys Bay between Hastings Street and the Greenbelt Pathway Here is a list of parks and pathways affected by high water levels in the Gatineau area: Leamy Lake Parkway (westbound) A section of the Leamy Lake Pathway, near the parking lot, of Highway 50 and Fournier Boulevard A section of the Voyageurs Pathway near Champlain Bridge A section of the Voyageurs Pathway near the Chaudières parking lot A section of the Voyageurs Pathway near the Deschenes Rapids parking lot A section of the Leamy Lake Pathway near the Saint-Éloi Café-Bistro The beach at Leamy Lake Park The lower part of Tesanini Park A section of the Philippe Lake Parkway Gatineau Park

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