As winter deepens across Northern Ontario, communities are experiencing frigid temperatures, varying cloud cover, and occasional snowfalls. Below is a comprehensive weather forecast for January 4 through January 6, 2025, for the following communities: Marten Falls, Big Trout Lake (KI), Sachigo Lake, Sandy Lake, Kasabonika, Bearskin Lake, Pikangikum, Attawapiskat, Peawanuck, Summer Beaver, Fort Severn/Wasaho Cree Nation, Neskantaga, Round Lake, and Cat Lake.
Marten Falls
Currently -8° · Mostly cloudy
Marten Falls ON, Canada
Big Trout Lake (KI)
Currently -17° · Partly cloudy
Big Trout Lake, ON, Canada
Sachigo Lake
Currently -20° · Clear
Sachigo Lake, ON, Canada
Sandy Lake
Currently -24° · Mostly clear
Sandy Lake, ON, Canada
Kasabonika
Currently -13° · Mostly clear
Kasabonika, ON, Canada
Bearskin Lake
Currently -9° · Sunny
Bearskin Lake, ON, Canada
Pikangikum
Currently -22° · Clear
Pikangikum, ON, Canada
Attawapiskat
Severe Weather: Attawapiskat
Sat, Jan 4, 5:14 AM – Sun, Jan 5, 8:00 PM
Blowing Snow Advisory in effect until Sunday, 8:00 PM EST. Source: Environment Canada
Currently -2° · Cloudy
Attawapiskat, ON, Canada
Peawanuck
Severe Weather: Peawanuck
Sat, Jan 4, 5:14 AM – Sun, Jan 5, 8:00 PM
Blowing Snow Advisory in effect until Sunday, 8:00 PM EST. Source: Environment Canada
Currently -2° · Snow
Peawanuck, ON, Canada
Summer Beaver
Currently -12° · Mostly clear
Summer Beaver, ON, Canada
Fort Severn/Wasaho Cree Nation
Severe Weather: Fort Severn
Sat, Jan 4, 5:14 AM – Sun, Jan 5, 8:00 PM
Blowing Snow Advisory in effect until Sunday, 8:00 PM EST. Source: Environment Canada
Currently -2° · Cloudy
Fort Severn, ON, Canada
Neskantaga
Currently -13° · Mostly clear
Neskantaga First Nation, ON, Canada
Round Lake
Currently 9° · Mostly cloudy
Round Lake, ON, Canada
Cat Lake
Currently -20° · Mostly clear
Cat Lake First Nation, ON, Canada
Wardrobe Recommendations
Given the extremely cold temperatures and wind chills, it’s essential to dress in multiple layers of thermal clothing, including insulated jackets, gloves, hats, and waterproof boots. Face protection is recommended to prevent frostbite, especially in areas experiencing high winds and blowing snow.
Weather Trivia
Did you know? The coldest temperature ever recorded in Ontario was -58.3°C (-72.9°F) in Iroquois Falls in 1935, a reminder of how extreme northern winters can be.