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HEAT WARNING
Heat Warning in effect for:
- R.M. of Portage la Prairie incl. St. Ambroise
Humidex values reaching 38 are expected for the next 2 days.Significant heat and humidity moving into southern Manitoba this weekend.A hot and increasingly humid air mass will bring oppresive heat to parts of southern Manitoba this weekend. Daytime highs in the low 30s will combine with unusually high humidity, especially on Sunday.Humidex values will climb into the upper 30s across parts of southern Manitoba on Saturday. On Sunday, dew point values will climb into the low to mid-20s and push humidex values into the mid-40s.The humidity on Sunday will be unusually high; it will be especially important to watch for the effects of heat illness if spending time outdoors.In addition to the high humidex values, the humid conditions will result in hot temperatures through Saturday night with overnight lows only reaching the low 20s.The heat will begin to ease on Sunday night; a cold front moving through the province will bring a drier air mass with seasonal temperatures into the region.Extreme heat can affect everyone’s health.The health risks are greater for older adults, infants and young children, pregnant people, people with physical and/or mental illnesses, and people with disabilities or mobility issues.Drink plenty of water regularly, even before you feel thirsty to decrease your risk of dehydration. Thirst is not a good indicator of dehydration.Reduce your heat risk. Schedule outdoor activities during the coolest parts of the day.If you are in an overheated area, seek a cool place such as a tree-shaded area, splash pad, misting station, or air-conditioned spot like a public building.Limit direct sun exposure. Shade yourself by wearing a wide-brimmed, breathable hat and/or an umbrella.Never leave people, particularly children, or pets inside a parked vehicle.Ask a health professional, such as a pharmacist or physician, how medications or health conditions can affect your risk in the heat.Watch for early signs of heat illness (feeling unwell, fatigue, thirst, headache) as these can rapidly evolve into life-threatening emergencies. Move to a cooler environment immediately, such as a shaded or air-conditioned space.All workers should take regularly scheduled breaks in a cool or shaded space.Extreme heat affects everyone. Heat illnesses are preventable. To reduce the health effects of heat:- Take a cool shower or bath or take a break in a cool location, such as an air-conditioned building or a tree-shaded area.- Stay out of direct sunlight and wear loose-fitting, light-coloured clothing and a wide-brimmed hat or shade yourself with an umbrella.- Drink plenty of water, before you feel thirsty and stay in a cool place. If you must go out, take water with you.- Keep your house cool. Block the sun out by closing curtains, blinds, and awnings during the day- Never leave people or pets in a parked vehicle.- Check on family, friends and neighbours. Check regularly on people living alone, especially older individuals or people with health conditions. Make sure they are cool and drinking water.- Watch for the effects of heat illness: swelling, rash, cramps, fainting, and the worsening of some health conditions.- Watch for signs of heat stroke (which may begin with headache, hot skin, dizziness or confusion) and take action immediately.For more information on heat and your health:- Visit Manitoba Health at: manitoba.ca/health/publichealth/environmentalhealth/heat.html. - Call Health Links – Info Santé at 204-788-8200 or toll-free at 1-888-315-9257.For more information specific to workplaces and heat strain, visit safemanitoba.com/News/Pages/Heat-Strain-at-Work-with-Dr.-Denise.aspx.Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to MBstorm@ec.gc.ca or tweet reports using #MBStorm.
Follow:Regional ATOM
Current ConditionsObserved at: Portage Southport Airport
- Past 24 hours
- Weather Radar
- Satellite
- Lightning
16°C
- °C
- °F
- Observed at:
- Portage Southport Airport
- Date:
- Condition:
- Not observed
- Pressure:
- 101.4 kPa
- Tendency:
- Falling
- Temperature:
- 16.4°C
- Dew point:
- 16.4°C
- Humidity:
- 100%
- Wind:
- E 9 km/h
16°C
- Condition:
- Not observed
- Pressure:
- 101.4 kPa
- Tendency:
- Falling
- Temperature:
- 16.4°C
- Dew point:
- 16.4°C
- Humidity:
- 100%
- Wind:
- E 9 km/h
16°C
- °C
- °F
- Wind:
- E 9 km/h
More details
- Temperature:
- 16.4°C
- Pressure:
- 101.4 kPa
- Dew point:
- 16.4°C
- Humidity:
- 100%
- Date:
- Observed at:
- Portage Southport Airport
Past 24 hour Conditions
Weather Radar
Satellite
Lightning
Alerts
Jet Stream
Hourly Forecast
Air Quality
ForecastForecast issued:
- Hourly Forecast
- Air Quality
- Alerts
- Jet Stream
Sat24 Aug
Tonight
21°C
30%
Chance of showers
Sun
25 Aug
32°C
60%
Chance of showers or thunderstorms
Night
13°C
60%
Chance of showers
Mon
26 Aug
23°C
Sunny
Night
12°C
Cloudy periods
Tue
27 Aug
20°C
Cloudy
Night
12°C
Cloudy periods
Wed
28 Aug
24°C
Sunny
Night
12°C
60%
Chance of showers
Thu
29 Aug
Night
10°C
Clear
Fri
30 Aug
25°C
Sunny
HEAT WARNING
Humidex values reaching 38 are expected for the next 2 days.Significant heat and humidity moving into southern Manitoba this weekend.A hot and increasingly humid air mass will bring oppresive heat to parts of southern Manitoba this weekend. Daytime highs in the low 30s will combine with unusually high humidity, especially on Sunday.Humidex values will climb into the upper 30s across parts of southern Manitoba on Saturday. On Sunday, dew point values will climb into the low to mid-20s and push humidex values into the mid-40s.The humidity on Sunday will be unusually high; it will be especially important to watch for the effects of heat illness if spending time outdoors.In addition to the high humidex values, the humid conditions will result in hot temperatures through Saturday night with overnight lows only reaching the low 20s.The heat will begin to ease on Sunday night; a cold front moving through the province will bring a drier air mass with seasonal temperatures into the region.Extreme heat can affect everyone’s health.The health risks are greater for older adults, infants and young children, pregnant people, people with physical and/or mental illnesses, and people with disabilities or mobility issues.Drink plenty of water regularly, even before you feel thirsty to decrease your risk of dehydration. Thirst is not a good indicator of dehydration.Reduce your heat risk. Schedule outdoor activities during the coolest parts of the day.If you are in an overheated area, seek a cool place such as a tree-shaded area, splash pad, misting station, or air-conditioned spot like a public building.Limit direct sun exposure. Shade yourself by wearing a wide-brimmed, breathable hat and/or an umbrella.Never leave people, particularly children, or pets inside a parked vehicle.Ask a health professional, such as a pharmacist or physician, how medications or health conditions can affect your risk in the heat.Watch for early signs of heat illness (feeling unwell, fatigue, thirst, headache) as these can rapidly evolve into life-threatening emergencies. Move to a cooler environment immediately, such as a shaded or air-conditioned space.All workers should take regularly scheduled breaks in a cool or shaded space.Extreme heat affects everyone. Heat illnesses are preventable. To reduce the health effects of heat:- Take a cool shower or bath or take a break in a cool location, such as an air-conditioned building or a tree-shaded area.- Stay out of direct sunlight and wear loose-fitting, light-coloured clothing and a wide-brimmed hat or shade yourself with an umbrella.- Drink plenty of water, before you feel thirsty and stay in a cool place. If you must go out, take water with you.- Keep your house cool. Block the sun out by closing curtains, blinds, and awnings during the day- Never leave people or pets in a parked vehicle.- Check on family, friends and neighbours. Check regularly on people living alone, especially older individuals or people with health conditions. Make sure they are cool and drinking water.- Watch for the effects of heat illness: swelling, rash, cramps, fainting, and the worsening of some health conditions.- Watch for signs of heat stroke (which may begin with headache, hot skin, dizziness or confusion) and take action immediately.For more information on heat and your health:- Visit Manitoba Health at: manitoba.ca/health/publichealth/environmentalhealth/heat.html. - Call Health Links – Info Santé at 204-788-8200 or toll-free at 1-888-315-9257.For more information specific to workplaces and heat strain, visit safemanitoba.com/News/Pages/Heat-Strain-at-Work-with-Dr.-Denise.aspx.Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to MBstorm@ec.gc.ca or tweet reports using #MBStorm.
In effect for:
- R.M. of Portage la Prairie incl. St. Ambroise
Follow:Regional ATOM
Detailed ForecastForecast issued:
HEAT WARNING
Humidex values reaching 38 are expected for the next 2 days.Significant heat and humidity moving into southern Manitoba this weekend.A hot and increasingly humid air mass will bring oppresive heat to parts of southern Manitoba this weekend. Daytime highs in the low 30s will combine with unusually high humidity, especially on Sunday.Humidex values will climb into the upper 30s across parts of southern Manitoba on Saturday. On Sunday, dew point values will climb into the low to mid-20s and push humidex values into the mid-40s.The humidity on Sunday will be unusually high; it will be especially important to watch for the effects of heat illness if spending time outdoors.In addition to the high humidex values, the humid conditions will result in hot temperatures through Saturday night with overnight lows only reaching the low 20s.The heat will begin to ease on Sunday night; a cold front moving through the province will bring a drier air mass with seasonal temperatures into the region.Extreme heat can affect everyone’s health.The health risks are greater for older adults, infants and young children, pregnant people, people with physical and/or mental illnesses, and people with disabilities or mobility issues.Drink plenty of water regularly, even before you feel thirsty to decrease your risk of dehydration. Thirst is not a good indicator of dehydration.Reduce your heat risk. Schedule outdoor activities during the coolest parts of the day.If you are in an overheated area, seek a cool place such as a tree-shaded area, splash pad, misting station, or air-conditioned spot like a public building.Limit direct sun exposure. Shade yourself by wearing a wide-brimmed, breathable hat and/or an umbrella.Never leave people, particularly children, or pets inside a parked vehicle.Ask a health professional, such as a pharmacist or physician, how medications or health conditions can affect your risk in the heat.Watch for early signs of heat illness (feeling unwell, fatigue, thirst, headache) as these can rapidly evolve into life-threatening emergencies. Move to a cooler environment immediately, such as a shaded or air-conditioned space.All workers should take regularly scheduled breaks in a cool or shaded space.Extreme heat affects everyone. Heat illnesses are preventable. To reduce the health effects of heat:- Take a cool shower or bath or take a break in a cool location, such as an air-conditioned building or a tree-shaded area.- Stay out of direct sunlight and wear loose-fitting, light-coloured clothing and a wide-brimmed hat or shade yourself with an umbrella.- Drink plenty of water, before you feel thirsty and stay in a cool place. If you must go out, take water with you.- Keep your house cool. Block the sun out by closing curtains, blinds, and awnings during the day- Never leave people or pets in a parked vehicle.- Check on family, friends and neighbours. Check regularly on people living alone, especially older individuals or people with health conditions. Make sure they are cool and drinking water.- Watch for the effects of heat illness: swelling, rash, cramps, fainting, and the worsening of some health conditions.- Watch for signs of heat stroke (which may begin with headache, hot skin, dizziness or confusion) and take action immediately.For more information on heat and your health:- Visit Manitoba Health at: manitoba.ca/health/publichealth/environmentalhealth/heat.html. - Call Health Links – Info Santé at 204-788-8200 or toll-free at 1-888-315-9257.For more information specific to workplaces and heat strain, visit safemanitoba.com/News/Pages/Heat-Strain-at-Work-with-Dr.-Denise.aspx.Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to MBstorm@ec.gc.ca or tweet reports using #MBStorm.
In effect for:
- R.M. of Portage la Prairie incl. St. Ambroise
Follow:Regional ATOM
| Date | Detailed Forecast |
|---|---|
| Today | Mainly sunny. Fog patches dissipating this morning. Wind becoming southeast 20 km/h gusting to 40 this morning then increasing to 40 gusting to 60 late this afternoon. High 30. Humidex 41. UV index 7 or high. |
| Tonight | Partly cloudy. 30 percent chance of showers overnight with risk of a thunderstorm. Wind southeast 40 km/h gusting to 60 becoming south 20 gusting to 40 late this evening. Low 21. |
| Sun, 25 Aug | A mix of sun and cloud. 30 percent chance of showers early in the morning. 60 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms late in the afternoon. Risk of a thunderstorm early in the morning. Wind south 30 km/h gusting to 50. High 32. Humidex 42. UV index 7 or high. |
| Night | Cloudy periods with 60 percent chance of showers. Low 13. |
| Mon, 26 Aug | Sunny. High 23. |
| Night | Cloudy periods. Low 12. |
| Tue, 27 Aug | Cloudy. High 20. |
| Night | Clearing. Low 12. |
| Wed, 28 Aug | Sunny. High 24. |
| Night | Cloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. Low 12. |
| Thu, 29 Aug | Cloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. High 20. |
| Night | Clear. Low 10. |
| Fri, 30 Aug | Sunny. High 25. |
| Normals | Max23°C.Min10°C. | Sunrise | 6:37 CDT | Sunset | 20:32 CDT |
|---|
Detailed ForecastForecast issued:
Today30°C
Mainly sunny. Fog patches dissipating this morning. Wind becoming southeast 20 km/h gusting to 40 this morning then increasing to 40 gusting to 60 late this afternoon. High 30. Humidex 41. UV index 7 or high.
Tonight
21°C
Partly cloudy. 30 percent chance of showers overnight with risk of a thunderstorm. Wind southeast 40 km/h gusting to 60 becoming south 20 gusting to 40 late this evening. Low 21.
Sun, 25 Aug
32°C
A mix of sun and cloud. 30 percent chance of showers early in the morning. 60 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms late in the afternoon. Risk of a thunderstorm early in the morning. Wind south 30 km/h gusting to 50. High 32. Humidex 42. UV index 7 or high.
Night:Cloudy periods with 60 percent chance of showers. Low 13.
Mon, 26 Aug
23°C
Sunny. High 23.
Night:Cloudy periods. Low 12.
Tue, 27 Aug
20°C
Cloudy. High 20.
Night:Clearing. Low 12.
Wed, 28 Aug
24°C
Sunny. High 24.
Night:Cloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. Low 12.
Thu, 29 Aug
20°C
Cloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. High 20.
Night:Clear. Low 10.
Fri, 30 Aug
25°C
Sunny. High 25.
- Normals:
- Max23°C.Min10°C.
- Sunrise:
- 6:37 CDT
- Sunset:
- 20:32 CDT
Historical Weather Data
The Historical Climate Data website provides a Historical data search and download for past canadian hourly, daily and monthly weather data.It also provides Almanac Averages and Extremes temperature and precipitation values for a particular station over its entire period of record.
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