The summer heat wave that should hit Ontario can bring temperatures not observed over the years

South Ontario should be struck with a strong heat wave Just in time for the official start of summer.

The meteorologist of the World News, Anthony Farnell, says that a big crest or a heat dome would go to the Ohio valley in the United States and develop in southeast Canada by the end of the weekend.

With the summer solstice, which occurs on Friday and is the longest day of the year for hours of sun, residents in southern Ontario will finally begin to feel the real heat after a back and forth spring.

Temperatures should go up in the mid -1930s for at least three days in southern Ontario and two days or more in Quebec, Farnell said.

The hottest day will take place on Monday, when the summit should reach more than 35 ° C in Toronto, and the humidx could briefly reach 45 C.

“It would be a record for the hottest date and temperatures we have known in three years,” said Farnell.

But how long will the heat wave remain?

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Farnell says that a fresh front will slowly slip from the south Tuesday in Wednesday, ending extreme heat, and the stormy chances.

He also said that there was a risk of “very strong thunderstorms along the hot forehead while the heat and humidity are sweeping this weekend”.

“IT models have not been able to show exactly where these storms will form or when but to be on the lookout for Saturday evening until Sunday morning, especially in the country of Cottage and the east of Ontario for the light show,” said Farnell.

However, Farnell noted that temperatures will always remain above the season until Canada’s Day.

“The first heat wave of the year is always more dangerous because our body has not yet been adapted,” said Farnell.

According to Environment Canada, Toronto should see a summit of 25 ° C Friday for the summer solstice, 28 C Saturday, and temperatures will go up in the 1930s for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

Overall, most of Canada should see a hot summer.

According to Farnell summer forecastsWe move away from an Nina in the Pacific to a neutral Enso (recurring climate scheme in the central and eastern ocean of the Pacific) for next summer.

“This means that seasonal forecasts take on a higher uncertainty, but that does not prevent most of our computer models from predicting a hot summer through a huge strip of North America,” said Farnell.

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