Temperature records fall as September heat keeps summer alive in Sask.
(File image.)
Numerous high temperature records fell across Saskatchewan on Sunday as a late summer heat wave lingers in the province.
According to Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC), 14 areas broke records yesterday dating as far back as 1981.
The following regions saw records fall yesterday, according to ECCC:
BROADVIEW AREA (Broadview)
Tied record of 32.3 set in 2003
Records in this area have been kept since 1938
ELBOW AREA (Elbow CS)
New record of 34.8
Old record of 34.5 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1955
INDIAN HEAD AREA (Indian Head CDA)
New record of 34.0
Old record of 32.6 set in 2003
Records in this area have been kept since 1883
LAST MOUNTAIN LAKE (SANCTUARY) AREA (Last Mountain CS)
New record of 34.8
Old record of 33.0 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1975
LUCKY LAKE AREA (Lucky Lake)
New record of 35.1
Old record of 33.5 set in 2017
Records in this area have been kept since 1972
MAPLE CREEK AREA (Maple Creek)
New record of 34.5
Old record of 33.6 set in 2017
Records in this area have been kept since 1915
MOOSE JAW AREA (Moose Jaw CS)
New record of 34.8
Old record of 34.4 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1894
OUTLOOK AREA (Outlook PFRA)
New record of 34.4
Old record of 34.0 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1915
ROCKGLEN AREA (Rockglen (AUT))
New record of 31.8
Old record of 31.4 set in 1998
Records in this area have been kept since 1970
SWIFT CURRENT AREA (Swift Current CDA)
New record of 34.1
Old record of 34.0 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1885
WATROUS AREA (Watrous East)
New record of 35.1
Old record of 33.0 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1953
WEYBURN AREA (Weyburn)
New record of 33.2
Old record of 33.0 set in 1982
Records in this area have been kept since 1953
WYNYARD AREA (Wynyard (AUT))
New record of 32.0
Old record of 31.4 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1964
YORKTON AREA (Yorkton)
New record of 33.3
Old record of 32.7 set in 2003
Records in this area have been kept since 1941
Regina or Saskatoon did not break records , according to ECCC, where temperatures also climbed to the 30s.
The heat is expected to continue for much of the province on Monday before temperatures moderate on Tuesday.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Donald Trump says Ukraine is 'dead' and dismisses its defence against Russia's invasion
Former U.S. president Donald Trump described Ukraine in bleak and mournful terms Wednesday, referring to its people as 'dead' and the country itself as 'demolished.'
Rare Corvette found stripped of parts and dumped on dirt road outside Barrie, Ont.
A bizarre discovery was made on a dirt road in Clearview Township.
Residents west of Grand Forks, B.C., ordered to evacuate due to wildfire
Evacuations are underway near Grand Forks, B.C., as a newly discovered out-of-control wildfire encroaches.
Liberal government survives confidence vote
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has survived his first confidence vote of the fall sitting. Members of Parliament voted on Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's attempt to bring down the Liberal government after question period on Wednesday, and the non-confidence motion was defeated.
'She was victimized by a predator': B.C. court reverses transfer of $1.4M townhouse in elder abuse case
A man who 'systematically isolated, manipulated, deceived, abused, and exploited' an elderly North Vancouver woman has lost his ownership stake in her home.
Tearful complainant alleges Jacob Hoggard raped, choked her after Hedley concert
GRAPHIC WARNING: A woman accusing Jacob Hoggard of sexual assault in northern Ontario told his trial the musician raped, hit and choked her before urinating on her in a hotel room after she attended his band's concert and an after-party eight years ago.
Helene is expected to strike Florida as a major hurricane. Residents are fleeing
An enormous Hurricane Helene swamped parts of Mexico on Wednesday as it churned on a path forecasters said would take it to Florida as a major storm with a surge that could swallow entire homes, a chilling warning that sent residents scrambling for higher ground, closed schools, and led to states of emergency throughout the Southeast.
Yogurt recalled in Canada over risk of illness
A major yogurt maker is recalling one of its brands in Canada over concerns that it may cause illness in immunocompromised people.
'It is time to leave': Joly to meet with Lebanese PM amid Israel-Hezbollah conflict
Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly says she will meet with Lebanon's prime minister in New York on Saturday amid the escalating conflict between Israel and militant group Hezbollah in southern Lebanon.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
Saskatoon
-
'Felt trapped': In Sask. human trafficking trial, court hears woman forced into sex with employer
In a human trafficking trial Tuesday, a Bangladeshi woman says she was sexually assaulted nearly two years ago during her time working at a small-town Saskatchewan restaurant.
-
Fishing Lake First Nation death marks 3rd fatal encounter between Sask. RCMP, Indigenous communities inside a month
A fatal officer-involved shooting on Fishing Lake First Nation marks the third time in the past month that an Indigenous person has died following an encounter with Saskatchewan RCMP.
-
City of Saskatoon approves new downtown shelter
Saskatoon City Council approved the proposed site for a downtown temporary enhanced emergency shelter on Wednesday.
Winnipeg
-
'Evil can be anywhere': Cat owners, advocates believe pet cats are being killed in Winnipeg
Cat owners are on edge in Winnipeg, as advocates believe someone out there is killing pet cats.
-
Lemay Forest owner given cease and desist order for tree cutting
The City of Winnipeg has sent a letter ordering the owner of the Lemay Forest to stop knocking down trees.
-
'Another black eye': Vancouver port strike impacting Manitoba grain farmers during harvest season
Farmers across the Prairies are in the thick of the fall harvest, but a grain terminal worker strike in Vancouver is threatening their bottom line.
Edmonton
-
Does the Edmonton's Valley Line Southeast LRT need crossing arms?
The design of the Valley Line Southeast LRT is being questioned by riders and city councillors.
-
Tornado researcher says firestorm damage in Jasper unlike anything he's ever seen
According to a team of tornado researchers, the Jasper National Park wildfire may have spawned a rare fire tornado – or even two.
-
Oilers coaches 'trying to see what's best' in camp as Jets beat visiting Edmonton
Another day at training camp brings more opportunities for Edmonton Oilers coaches to see how well — and which — players suit the team.
Calgary
-
Alberta students more dialed into class since cellphone ban in schools
It's been a month since the start of the school year and that provincewide rule banning cellphones from classrooms, and while some students are still getting used to the change, some educators say they are already noticing positive signs.
-
Fire rips through two homes in northeast Calgary
The Calgary Fire Department responded to the scene of a blaze that engulfed multiple homes in the community of Saddle Ridge on Wednesday afternoon.
-
Unarmed suspect tackled, restrained by Calgary police, ASIRT says
A suspect who died while in police custody earlier this month was unarmed when he was tackled and punched by a group of Calgary officers, the province's police watchdog said Wednesday.
Lethbridge
-
Indigenous groups gather in southern Alberta for Buffalo Treaty renewal
It's been a decade since the signing of the Buffalo Treaty helped promote buffalo conservation among Indigenous communities in southern Alberta.
-
Lethbridge police hosting Social Disorder and Urban Crime Conference
Dozens of police officers and support workers have come to Lethbridge for the Social Disorder and Urban Crime Conference.
-
Ice cream criminals: Lethbridge break-in sees suspects steal plenty of pints
Police are looking to the public for help after thieves broke into a Lethbridge ice creamery, stealing from the store.
Toronto
-
Doug Ford says he wants to build a tunnel under Ontario's Hwy. 401
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he wants to build a tunnel under Highway 401 that would stretch from Brampton to Scarborough.
-
Thieves stole more than $2.2 million of merchandise from moving tractor trailers: police
Police have arrested one suspect and are looking for two others in connection with a rash of thefts in which thieves gained access to moving tractor trailers and stole more than $2.2 million in merchandise while the vehicles were stopped at red lights.
-
2 critically injured after rocks thrown at moving vehicles on Markham highway: OPP
Police are searching for a suspect who allegedly threw rocks at the windshields of several moving vehicles in Markham, critically injuring two people.
Ottawa
-
Two Canadians with ties to Ottawa killed in Lebanon
Family members told CTV News the two Canadians killed in an airstrike in Lebanon were Hussein and Daad Tabaja, who had previously lived in Ottawa before moving back to Lebanon to be closer to family.
-
Documents suggest federal government focused on public scrutiny over productivity when mandating return to office policy
Newly revealed documents suggest officials focused on public scrutiny in its decision to mandate workers back to the office, despite many workers reporting they feel more productive working from home.
-
Ottawa resident launches business sourcing 140 L garbage bins as new limits come into effect
As residents prepare for the city of Ottawa's new curbside garbage policy, one resident is taking matters into her own hands when it comes to the hunt for a 140-litre bin.
Montreal
-
Montreal police say efforts to address racism ongoing after veteran officer's critical resignation letter
The Montreal police service (SPVM) released a statement on Wednesday saying any racist or discriminatory behaviours within the force are unacceptable.
-
CAQ MNA denounces the media over Northvolt coverage
The Coalition avenir Quebec (CAQ) has denounced the media for giving Northvolt's battery plant project in Monteregie bad press.
-
Haiti-born engineer named as next senator from Quebec
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has named a civil engineer who grew up in Haiti as the next senator from Quebec.
Vancouver
-
Residents west of Grand Forks, B.C., ordered to evacuate due to wildfire
Evacuations are underway near Grand Forks, B.C., as a newly discovered out-of-control wildfire encroaches.
-
Vancouver woman calls for urban coyote control after cat killed near busy South Granville
A Vancouver woman wants the city to do more to track and control the coyote population after her cat was killed off busy South Granville Street.
-
Elections BC says new technology will reduce voting waits, speed up counting
Elections BC is going high-tech, streamlining the upcoming election with technology it says will make voting faster and vote-counting much faster.
Vancouver Island
-
Elections BC says new technology will reduce voting waits, speed up counting
Elections BC is going high-tech, streamlining the upcoming election with technology it says will make voting faster and vote-counting much faster.
-
'This is a dream come true': Victoria Humane Society celebrates massive financial donation
On a rainy, dreary Wednesday afternoon on the West Shore, the executive director of the Victoria Humane Society is in her happy place.
-
Bug-eating remarks from B.C. Conservative leader raise eyebrows
Comments from B.C. Conservative leader John Rustad suggesting children could be expected to "eat bugs" as a means of combatting climate change have drawn mockery from his main political rival.
Kelowna
-
'Don't know where the animals came from': Runaway pigs rounded up in West Kelowna, B.C.
A pair of runaway pigs are in the custody of an animal sanctuary in the Okanagan after evading police and volunteers for hours earlier this week.
-
Video shows historic bridge in Kamloops, B.C., collapsing after fire
The Red Bridge, a historic landmark in Kamloops, B.C., was completely destroyed by fire early Thursday morning.
-
Pregnant pit bull with 10 puppies rescued from rat-infested B.C. home
Animal protection officers in British Columbia have rescued three pit bulls – including one that gave birth to 10 puppies – from a rat-infested home in Kelowna.
London
-
'Lots of craziness': Street parties, closed roads, and labour dispute on tap for Western Homecoming
Thousands of Western University alumni are expected arrive in London in the coming days for this weekend’s 75th annual homecoming.
-
Sarnia First Nation recommends temporary evacuation
The band council on a First Nation near Sarnia is recommending a temporary evacuation for members living in the chemical valley.
-
Woman testifies that former London police officer became increasingly aggressive
A woman who was in a relationship with a former London police officer testified that when he broke up with her, the accused became increasingly aggressive.
Kitchener
-
Human suspected of being bit by rabies-positive bat from Brantford, Ont.
The Brant County Health Unit (BCHU) says it has its first case this year of suspected human exposure to an animal with rabies after a person was believed to be bit by a bat.
-
Local advocacy group urges province to reverse decision to close CTS sites
After more than 40 overdoses and multiple suspected overdose deaths in one week, a local advocacy group is urging the province to reverse its decision to close supervised consumption sites.
-
Stratford Police looking for wanted Kitchener man
Blain Snell, 30, is wanted on drug, possessing stolen property, imitation firearm and failure to comply charges.
Northern Ontario
-
Tearful complainant alleges Jacob Hoggard raped, choked her after Hedley concert
GRAPHIC WARNING: A woman accusing Jacob Hoggard of sexual assault in northern Ontario told his trial the musician raped, hit and choked her before urinating on her in a hotel room after she attended his band's concert and an after-party eight years ago.
-
Liberal government survives confidence vote
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has survived his first confidence vote of the fall sitting. Members of Parliament voted on Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's attempt to bring down the Liberal government after question period on Wednesday, and the non-confidence motion was defeated.
-
Trio charged after Cochrane police seize drugs, weapons
Raids of two residences in Cochrane on Tuesday yielded $25,000 in illegal drugs, firearms and $3,500 in cash.
Atlantic
-
N.B. election debate: Leaders debate tax cuts and health care
New Brunswick's Liberal leader says the Progressive Conservative promise to cut the harmonized sales tax risks pushing the province toward more privatization of the health system.
-
Sarah McLachlan excited to return to Halifax roots for tour
Sarah McLachlan is returning to her hometown of Halifax in November.
-
First time voters in focus ahead of N.B. provincial election following confusion in 2020
Efforts are underway to encourage first time voters in New Brunswick’s upcoming provincial election to show up and make their mark following confusion four years ago.
N.L.
-
Small English soccer team has huge year, thanks in part to Newfoundland and Labrador
A soccer game in England on Tuesday night drove a spike in online traffic across the Atlantic to a website launched by the Newfoundland and Labrador government.
-
Luck of the draw: N.L. ads to be featured in match against football giants Chelsea
Newfoundland and Labrador sponsored a minor football team in England, now they’re about to play one of the biggest clubs in European soccer.
-
Newfoundland and Labrador monitoring rise in whooping cough cases: medical officer
Newfoundland and Labrador's chief medical officer is monitoring the rise of whooping cough infections across the province as cases of the highly contagious disease continue to grow across Canada.
