Wednesday, December 17, 2025
ADVT 
National

12 more temperature records broken in B.C. as hot weather persists

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Jun, 2025 11:21 AM
  • 12 more temperature records broken in B.C. as hot weather persists

Another dozen temperature records have fallen in British Columbia thanks to the ongoing spell of warm weather brought to the province by a ridge of high pressure.

Monday was also the third day in a row that the hottest spot in Canada was in B.C.

The mercury peaked in B.C. at 36.7 Celsius in Osoyoos Monday afternoon, a new daily record.

Other areas where the 12 temperature records were set Monday included Trail, which reached 36.6 Celsius, and Castlegar, which hit 36.4 Celsius and broke a record set in 1918.

Environment Canada says the "early season heat event" that brought 15 daily records on Sunday will persist in some areas of the province, including the south coast and parts of Vancouver Island, the southwestern Interior and the western parts of the Kootenay District.

There are 26 special weather statements in place for southern B.C., with daily high temperatures expected to remain in the high 20s to low 30s in some coastal areas Tuesday, reaching into the mid-to-high 30s in the Interior

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

MORE National ARTICLES

Bill fast-tracking infrastructure projects passes as Speaker Raj Chouhan breaks tie

Bill fast-tracking infrastructure projects passes as Speaker Raj Chouhan breaks tie
A controversial bill in British Columbia responding to American tariffs has passed with Speaker Raj Chouhan casting the deciding vote Wednesday evening. 

Bill fast-tracking infrastructure projects passes as Speaker Raj Chouhan breaks tie

Carney's cabinet ministers evade journalists' questions at defence industry show

Carney's cabinet ministers evade journalists' questions at defence industry show
For the second time in as many days, a member of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s cabinet cancelled media availabilities today and refused to take questions from reporters.

Carney's cabinet ministers evade journalists' questions at defence industry show

Provinces 'hold the key' to unlocking homebuilding, new report argues

Provinces 'hold the key' to unlocking homebuilding, new report argues
While the federal government and cities across Canada are making strides on expanding the housing supply, the provinces still need to get serious about building quality homes, a new report released Thursday argues.

Provinces 'hold the key' to unlocking homebuilding, new report argues

One of accused hockey players tells sex assault trial complainant acted 'willingly'

One of accused hockey players tells sex assault trial complainant acted 'willingly'
One of five hockey players accused of sexual assault says he was "pretty excited" when a woman asked him and several of his teammates for sex in a London, Ont., hotel room.

One of accused hockey players tells sex assault trial complainant acted 'willingly'

Almost 70 per cent of Canadians surveyed want child vaccines to be mandatory: poll

Almost 70 per cent of Canadians surveyed want child vaccines to be mandatory: poll
A new poll suggests nearly 70 per cent of Canadians support mandatory childhood vaccinations.

Almost 70 per cent of Canadians surveyed want child vaccines to be mandatory: poll

Carney 'welcomes' U.S. court ruling striking down some U.S. tariffs

Carney 'welcomes' U.S. court ruling striking down some U.S. tariffs
Prime Minister Mark Carney said he "welcomes" the decision by the U.S. Court of International Trade to strike down President Donald Trump's broad-based tariffs on most countries.

Carney 'welcomes' U.S. court ruling striking down some U.S. tariffs