Winnipeg Weather Forecast: Extreme Heat Warning

9951
Weather - Heat Warning

Current Weather in Winnipeg

WINNIPEG – WEATHER – Today in Winnipeg, a heat warning is in effect with temperatures expected to reach a high of 30°C. The humidex values will soar to 38, making it feel even hotter. Winds will be from the south at 40 km/h, gusting up to 60 km/h, providing little relief from the heat. The barometric pressure is steady at 1010 hPa, and humidity levels are around 60%.

Historical Weather Data

For July 25th, the highest recorded temperature in Winnipeg was 36.1°C in 1933, while the lowest was 3.3°C in 1894. The record for the most precipitation on this date is 29.5 mm, set in 1956.

Tomorrow’s Outlook

Tomorrow, the high temperatures will continue with a forecast high of 31°C and humidex values remaining around 38. There will be partly cloudy skies with a 30% chance of showers and a risk of thunderstorms in the morning. Winds will stay strong from the south at 40 km/h, gusting up to 60 km/h.

Historical Data for Tomorrow

On July 26th, Winnipeg has seen temperatures as high as 35.3°C in 1984 and as low as 3.3°C in 1894. The record rainfall for this date is 20.3 mm, recorded in 1901.

Extended Forecast

  • Saturday, July 27th: The temperature will slightly drop with a high of 29°C. Winds will decrease to 20 km/h from the west, and the skies will be partly cloudy.
  • Sunday, July 28th: Expect sunny skies with a high of 28°C and a low of 17°C at night.
  • Monday, July 29th: Sunny with temperatures reaching up to 30°C during the day and a low of 18°C.

Wardrobe Suggestions

Given the extreme heat, it is essential to stay cool and hydrated. Wear loose-fitting, light-colored clothing, and use a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses for protection against the sun. Stay in air-conditioned buildings whenever possible and avoid strenuous outdoor activities during peak heat hours.

Fun Weather Fact for Winnipeg

Did you know that Winnipeg experiences significant temperature variations? The city can reach sweltering highs in the summer, like the record 36.1°C, but it also endures extremely cold winters, making it one of the most temperature-diverse cities in Canada.

Stay tuned for more weather updates and ensure you take precautions during this extreme heat period.

Previous articleSaskatoon Weather Forecast: Sunny Skies and Clear Nights Ahead
Next articleWebequie Weather: Heat Warning Issued for the Weekend