Friday, December 19, 2025
ADVT 
National

Heat warning up for B.C.'s north coast, persisting until Tuesday

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 21 Jul, 2025 10:03 AM
  • Heat warning up for B.C.'s north coast, persisting until Tuesday

Environment Canada has issued a heat warning for the inland regions of British Columbia's north coast, saying there is a moderate risk to public health. 

It says daytime temperatures are expected to be near 30 degrees Celsius with overnight lows in the mid-teens.

The weather office says the elevated temperatures are expected to persist until Tuesday night, returning to seasonal values on Wednesday.

It says health risks are higher for seniors, people who live alone and those with pre-existing conditions including diabetes, heart disease and respiratory diseases.

Environment Canada is encouraging family and friends to check on those who are at higher risk, noting people with mental illness, substance-use disorders and those with limited mobility may also be more vulnerable.

It suggests people watch for the impacts of heat illness, including heavy sweating, rashes, cramps or fainting, and that they take steps to keep their house cool.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Conservatives hold onto Windsor riding by four votes after recount

Conservatives hold onto Windsor riding by four votes after recount
Conservative Kathy Borrelli has won the Ontario riding of Windsor—Tecumseh—Lake Shore after a judicial recount confirmed her victory today by just four votes

Conservatives hold onto Windsor riding by four votes after recount

Canadians' future at Harvard in question after Trump bans international students

Canadians' future at Harvard in question after Trump bans international students
Hundreds of Canadians could potentially be caught up in the fight between President Donald Trump and prestigious Harvard University over international student enrollment.

Canadians' future at Harvard in question after Trump bans international students

Judge in hockey players' trial rules ex-teammate's texts not currently admissible

Judge in hockey players' trial rules ex-teammate's texts not currently admissible
Texts sent by a former member of Canada's world junior hockey team cannot currently be admitted at the sexual assault trial of five of his ex-teammates, an Ontario judge ruled Friday, prompting prosecutors to seek a different route to introduce the messages as evidence.

Judge in hockey players' trial rules ex-teammate's texts not currently admissible

Several MPs make pitches to colleagues to become next Speaker of the House of Commons

Several MPs make pitches to colleagues to become next Speaker of the House of Commons
At least six members of Parliament are asking their colleagues to support their bid to become the next Speaker of the House of Commons, including the last man to hold that job, Greg Fergus.

Several MPs make pitches to colleagues to become next Speaker of the House of Commons

New federal energy minister tells oil and gas executives it was some for quick wins

New federal energy minister tells oil and gas executives it was some for quick wins
Canada's new energy minister walked into the lion's den in Calgary and spoke to oil and gas executives about Ottawa's plans to turn the country into an energy superpower.

New federal energy minister tells oil and gas executives it was some for quick wins

Poilievre names 48 Conservative MPs as critics, announces House leadership team

Poilievre names 48 Conservative MPs as critics, announces House leadership team
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has named 73 MPs to his party's leadership team and critic roles ahead of next week's return to the House of Commons.

Poilievre names 48 Conservative MPs as critics, announces House leadership team