Regina Weather | Regina and Saskatchewan

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Here's where you can take a break from the extreme heat in Regina

The City of Regina is reminding residents to seek shelter if they need a break from the heat.

The sun is seen over Regina, Sask. on June 3, 2021. (Brendan Ellis/CTV News)

Heat dome: Sask. preparing for another week of sweltering temperatures

Heat warnings are already in effect for the areas that will be under the heat dome in Saskatchewan, and they are likely to stay in place through most of next week.

Very few clouds were in the sky over Regina's Wascana Lake, as temperature rose over 30 degrees during a heat wave in June 2021. (Colton Wiens/CTV News)

Regina announces new flood prevention plan

The City of Regina is implementing a new storm water project in the north central community to prevent flooding during large storms.

Cars driving through the intersection of Victoria Avenue and Elphinstone Street had to deal with several inches of water after a rainstorm on June 11, 2021. (Gareth Dillistone/CTV News)

Weekend weather: The sun's back for the week ahead

Expect temperatures in southern Saskatchewan to be back up in the 30s by the middle of next week, bringing more summer-like and calm conditions.

Weyburn residents cleaning up after violent wind storm

Some Weyburn residents spent Friday cleaning up the damage caused by heavy winds on Thursday evening.

'This is a lot of water': Several Regina roads flooded following heavy rain

Severe flooding impacted several roads throughout Regina as rain continued to fall in the Queen City on Friday morning.

Another round of severe storms headed for Sask.

Storms have been rolling through the province all week, and as we head into Thursday the story is no different. Atmospheric conditions are ripe for another round of storms across the province, with the most severe potentially looking to impact southern Saskatchewan, particularly south of the Trans-Canada Highway.

Summertime scorcher on the way to kick off June

Welcome to the first week of Meteorological Summer everyone! And to mark the occasion temperatures are headed up to the 30s to start the month off with a bit of a heatwave, that will make it feel a bit more like peak beach weather than early June. So, if you’re a fan of spending as much time as you can outdoors – like I am – in warm sunny conditions you’re in luck with these upcoming temperatures.

Final day of April brings the heat to southern Sask.

Do skyrocketing temperatures and sunny skies mean anything other than patio season? And by patio season, I mean your yard or balcony.

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Sask. Health Authority warns of COVID-19 exposure at Lloydminster casino

The Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) is warning the public about possible exposure to COVID-19 at a casino in Lloydminster.

Active COVID-19 cases near 500 in Sask.

Saskatchewan reported 43 new COVID-19 cases on Sunday, bringing active cases in the province to 496.

A man receives a COVID-19 vaccine at a clinic at Mother's Brewing Company in Springfield, Mo., on Tuesday, June 22, 2021. (Nathan Papes/The Springfield News-Leader via AP)

Heat warning issued for much of Saskatchewan

Extreme heat continues to blanket much of Saskatchewan through the long weekend.

Seven-year-old Samuel Bedard from Quebec City runs through a water fountain as he beats the heat during a heatwave in Montreal, Monday, July 2, 2018. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes)

Researchers report link between exposure to wildfire smoke, increased COVID-19 cases

As wildfires continue to rage across the western United States and Canada, a recent study has found that wildfire smoke is positively correlated with an increase in COVID-19 cases.

'They needed to be marked': Regina metal shop launches fundraiser to commemorate unmarked graves at residential schools

A Regina metal shop has launched a new initiative to support residential school survivors and remember children who did not make it home.

Sask. reports highest number of new COVID-19 cases since reopening

The Saskatchewan government reported 80 new COVID-19 cases on Saturday, which is the highest number seen since the province fully reopened on July 11.

Canadian sprinter Andre De Grasse wins bronze in men's 100 metres

Canada's Andre De Grasse has claimed the bronze medal in the men's 100 metres for the second straight Olympics.

Emergency public health order 'may benefit' northern Sask. communities as COVID-19 cases climb, official says

A northern Saskatchewan health official says an emergency public health order could help clamp down on COVID-19 cases in an area that has seen a more than three-fold increase in cases since the start of the month.

9 Sask. players make Riders roster ahead of home opener

The Saskatchewan Roughriders announced the final roster Friday afternoon, ahead of next week’s season opener.

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Delta spreads 'like wildfire' as doctors study whether it makes patients sicker

With a new wave of COVID-19 infections fueled by the Delta variant striking countries worldwide, disease experts are scrambling to learn whether the latest version of coronavirus is making people - mainly the unvaccinated - sicker than before.

People wear face masks as they walk along a street in Montreal, Saturday, July 31, 2021, as the COVID-19 pandemic continues in Canada and around the world. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes

IOC says it's looking into gesture used by U.S. athlete Saunders on podium

The International Olympic Committee is looking into the gesture U.S. athlete Raven Saunders made after the shot put silver medallist raised her arms in an X above her head, a potential breach of rules banning protests on medal podiums.

Here's what Canada did while you were sleeping on day 10 of Tokyo Olympics

Team Canada will play for women's soccer gold for the first time ever after upsetting the U.S in the semifinals overnight at the Tokyo Olympics on Monday.

Lawyer and residential school survivor Delia Opekokew fights for justice, reflects on her journey

Delia Opekokew, who was the first Indigenous women to be admitted to the bar in both Saskatchewan and Ontario, reflects on her journey as both an advocate for residential school survivors and a survivor herself.

How COVID-19 helped Canada's most decorated Olympian put her mental health first

Canada's most decorated Olympian, Penny Oleksiak, says the COVID-19 pandemic provided her with the opportunity to step away from training and focus on her mental health – a gift she says helped her swim her way into the history books at the Tokyo Olympics.