Saturday, February 7, 2026
ADVT 
National

Environment Canada heat warnings remain in effect from Ontario to Newfoundland

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Jul, 2025 10:05 AM
  • Environment Canada heat warnings remain in effect from Ontario to Newfoundland

Parts of southeastern Canada are no longer under a heat warning today but a large stretch of the country will continue to see scorching temperatures. 

Environment Canada says some parts of Ontario and Quebec, including Ottawa and Montreal, could see daytime highs near 30 C and a humidex of 35 to 40.

It says the heat warning also applies to parts of Eastern Canada, including much of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador.

Southern areas in the Northwest Territories are also under a heat warning, and could see temperatures up to 30 C with overnight lows near 15 C. 

Some areas in southern Ontario, including Windsor and Toronto, were also under a heat warning but the weather agency had lifted it as of Thursday morning. 

As with any heat warning, it is recommended that people watch for the early signs of heat exhaustion and check in with vulnerable family and friends to ensure their well-being.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Frank Gunn

MORE National ARTICLES

Complainant in hockey players' sex assault trial is not credible, defence argues

Complainant in hockey players' sex assault trial is not credible, defence argues
A woman accusing five hockey players of sexual assault made up a false narrative because she didn't want to take responsibility for her decisions that night, a defence lawyer for one of the players argued as final submissions in the case began Monday.

Complainant in hockey players' sex assault trial is not credible, defence argues

Safety institute announces research projects as global focus shifts to AI adoption

Safety institute announces research projects as global focus shifts to AI adoption
The Canadian Artificial Intelligence Safety Institute will fund research projects focusing on misinformation, generative AI and the safety of autonomous systems.

Safety institute announces research projects as global focus shifts to AI adoption

Judge upholds obstruction conviction for B.C. Mountie in Dale Culver case

Judge upholds obstruction conviction for B.C. Mountie in Dale Culver case
A provincial court judge has ruled that the guilty verdict stands for an RCMP officer convicted of obstruction of justice in the case of an Indigenous man who died in police custody in 2017, clearing the way for sentencing.

Judge upholds obstruction conviction for B.C. Mountie in Dale Culver case

Transparency advocates call for independent review of Access to Information Act

Transparency advocates call for independent review of Access to Information Act
Transparency advocates say a coming federal review of the Access to Information Act should be overseen by an independent panel, not the government, to avoid the pitfalls of the last such exercise.

Transparency advocates call for independent review of Access to Information Act

Quebec says it will drop permanent immigration targets to as low as 25,000 per year

Quebec says it will drop permanent immigration targets to as low as 25,000 per year
Quebec's immigration minister says the government will drop its permanent immigration targets to as low as 25,000 people per year, and keep them low until Ottawa agrees to slash the number of temporary residents in the province by half.

Quebec says it will drop permanent immigration targets to as low as 25,000 per year

Man with al-Qaida links charged with threatening attack in Montreal

Man with al-Qaida links charged with threatening attack in Montreal
A man previously convicted of supporting al-Qaida has been charged after allegedly threatening an attack in Montreal. 

Man with al-Qaida links charged with threatening attack in Montreal