As winter deepens across Northern Ontario, First Nations communities are experiencing a mix of frigid temperatures, snowfall, and occasional sunshine. Here’s a detailed weather forecast for January 8 through January 12, 2025, covering 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 (Ogoki Post):
Big Trout Lake (KI):
Sachigo Lake:
Sandy Lake:
Kasabonika:
Bearskin Lake:
Pikangikum:
Attawapiskat:
Peawanuck:
Summer Beaver:
Fort Severn/Wasaho Cree Nation:
Neskantaga:
Round Lake:
Cat Lake:
Wardrobe Suggestions:
Given the extreme cold and potential snowfall, it’s advisable to layer up with thermal clothing, insulated jackets, snow boots, gloves, and hats. Ensure all exposed skin is covered to prevent frostbite, especially during periods of severe wind chills.
Safety Tips:
- Limit outdoor activities during extreme cold warnings.
- Keep emergency supplies in your vehicle if travel is necessary.
- Monitor local weather updates regularly.
Did You Know?
Northern Ontario holds the record for some of the coldest temperatures in Canada. In 1935, Iroquois Falls, Ontario, recorded a bone-chilling -58.3°C (-72.9°F), one of the lowest temperatures ever documented in North America.
Stay warm and stay safe!