Friday, December 26, 2025
ADVT 
National

Atlantic Canada sees more sweltering temperatures, relief expected in Ontario

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Aug, 2025 08:29 AM
  • Atlantic Canada sees more sweltering temperatures, relief expected in Ontario

Extreme heat is expected to ease in many parts of Canada today, while the Atlantic provinces continue to bear the brunt of a multi-day heat wave.

Relief is expected in southern and eastern Ontario, but Environment Canada says temperatures are still above average for this time of year, with forecasted highs in the low 30s.

The national weather agency says conditions will begin to improve today in many parts of Quebec, with more seasonal daytime highs and lower humidity expected by Thursday.

Meanwhile, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island will continue to see daytime highs reaching the mid to high 30s, with humidity making it feel closer to 40.

In Newfoundland and Labrador, Environment Canada says extreme heat with humidex values in the 40s is expected to continue until Thursday, with some areas remaining warn enough to warrant a heat warning until Friday.

The national weather agency advises people to limit the amount of time they spend outside, to drink water and to watch for early signs of heat exhaustion.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paige Taylor White

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. police watchdog called after RCMP shoot, injure man suspected of carrying a gun

B.C. police watchdog called after RCMP shoot, injure man suspected of carrying a gun
A statement from the RCMP says officers from Penticton had attempted to conduct a traffic stop for a person believed to be in possession of a gun on Saturday shortly after 4 p.m. Police stopped the vehicle, but they say the driver ran, leading to an "interaction" during which one officer shot the man.

B.C. police watchdog called after RCMP shoot, injure man suspected of carrying a gun

Man shot, injured in wooded area where he was living in Burnaby, B.C.: RCMP

Man shot, injured in wooded area where he was living in Burnaby, B.C.: RCMP
Police in Metro Vancouver say they're investigating a shooting that injured a 71-year-old man on Saturday. A statement from Burnaby RCMP says officers found the victim in a wooded area near Highway 1 and Willingdon Avenue, where the man was apparently living.

Man shot, injured in wooded area where he was living in Burnaby, B.C.: RCMP

Carney arrives in London for meetings with Starmer, King Charles

Carney arrives in London for meetings with Starmer, King Charles
Prime Minister Mark Carney is now in London as he continues the second half a one-day stop in Europe. Carney is to have a private meeting with King Charles before meeting with Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

Carney arrives in London for meetings with Starmer, King Charles

Marathon Vancouver airport hotel strike ends after 1,411 days

Marathon Vancouver airport hotel strike ends after 1,411 days
Unite Here Local 40 says the 1,411-day strike was the longest in Canadian history and the agreement provides a pathway back to work for 143 workers terminated during the COVID-19 pandemic, when the hotel was called Pacific Gateway. The union says in a statement the deal also provides job security protections and higher wages.

Marathon Vancouver airport hotel strike ends after 1,411 days

Rainy, warm weather leads to flooding, school closures in parts of Quebec

Rainy, warm weather leads to flooding, school closures in parts of Quebec
Record warm weather has sent several Quebec rivers spilling over their banks, leading to school and road closures and voluntary evacuation notices in some parts of the province.

Rainy, warm weather leads to flooding, school closures in parts of Quebec

Carney says his government starts in a moment of crisis in Canada-U.S. relations

Carney says his government starts in a moment of crisis in Canada-U.S. relations
Mark Carney was sworn in as Canada's 24th prime minister in a ceremony at Rideau Hall on Friday morning, along with a leaner Liberal cabinet that he said is focused on "meeting the moment" and facing down the threat posed by U.S. President Donald Trump. In his first press conference as prime minister, Carney said his government will concentrate on growing the economy, making life more affordable and making the country more secure.

Carney says his government starts in a moment of crisis in Canada-U.S. relations