Regina Weather | Regina and Saskatchewan

Weather in the news

Summer is ending, but this weekend is bringing the heat

Since we are about to officially close the doors on the summer 2021 season, our atmosphere decided to give us one last taste of the sun, wind and heat.

A man walks around Wascana lake, taking advantage of the 30+ degree weather in Regina during a June heat wave. (Colton Wiens/CTV News)

Seasonal but unsettled conditions push into Sask. for the weekend

September has spoiled us so far with above seasonal conditions, but cooler temperatures are on the way as we head into the weekend.

Regina's seven-day forecast as of September 9, 2021.

Golf ball-sized hail, 93 km/h winds hit Regina area

A late summer storm tore through Regina and Moose Jaw on Tuesday night, bringing heavy rain and hail.

Tornado confirmed near Ituna Tuesday: Environment Canada

A tornado touched down near Ituna, Sask. on Tuesday afternoon, according to Environment Canada.

Regina reports 5th hottest July on record with impact on producers, gardeners

Last month was the fifth hottest July on record for the Queen City, according to data from Environment Canada.

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.

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.

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.

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.

WATCH

Latest Forecasts From CTV Regina

CTV News Regina Top Stories

TSB investigating train derailment north of Regina

The Transportation Safety Board is launching an investigation following a train derailment in Strasbourg.

81 COVID-19 ICU patients sets new daily record for Sask.

Saskatchewan set a new daily record for COVID-19 ICU patients on Saturday, with 81 people currently receiving intensive care.

A staff member at the Regina drive-through testing station swabs a woman for COVID-19. (Jeremy Simes/CTV Regina)

Sask. top doctor not ruling out further restrictions, despite plateauing COVID-19 cases

Despite plateauing COVID-19 case numbers, Saskatchewan’s chief medical health officer said the province is far from clearing the fourth wave.

Dr. Saqib Shahab speaks Nov. 19 about new modelling that shows cases of COVID-19 could at least double in the province over the next six months. (Marc Smith/CTV News)

More safety measures implemented at Regina tent community

On Saturday, The City of Regina put a fence around the tents set up at “Camp Marjorie” in order to keep the residents of the camp, volunteers and the surrounding community safe.

How a 19-year-old man is helping Indigenous youth overcome mental health struggles

A 19-year-old man from Ochapowace Nation organized a youth mental health hunt to help Indigenous people aged 15-35 connect with the land while opening up about their personal struggles.

WHL roundup: Pats extend losing streak, Warriors topple Raiders

Friday night Western Hockey League (WHL) action saw two southern Saskatchewan clubs heading in opposite directions in the standings.

PHAC advice behind feds' decision to keep requiring negative tests to enter Canada: Blair

Public Safety Minister Bill Blair says the government will continue to require travellers to provide proof of a negative COVID-19 test upon entry into the country so long as the Public Health Agency of Canada advocates for it.

Proof of vaccination to be required in Sask. fast food restaurants, liquor stores

The Government of Saskatchewan has added more businesses, including fast food restaurants and liquor stores, to the list of spaces that will require proof of COVID-19 vaccination.

U.S. says it will permit entry of Canadian travellers with mixed vaccine doses

The U.S. says it will allow Canadians into the country who have received a mixed COVID-19 vaccine schedule, when the U.S. opens its borders to fully vaccinated travellers on Nov. 8.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Travel industry, health experts applaud U.S. decision to allow travellers with mixed doses

The organization representing Canada's tourism industry is applauding the U.S. government's decision to allow Canadian travellers with mixed vaccine doses once the border opens in November.

A vehicle crosses the International Rainbow Bridge from Niagara Falls, Ont. into Niagara Falls, N.Y. on Wednesday, October 13, 2021.

Knife found under Parliament to be returned to Algonquin nations in historic move

An ancient Indigenous knife unearthed during the renovation of Centre Block will be the first artifact found on Parliament Hill to be returned to the stewardship of the Algonquin people who live in the Ottawa region.

Vaccine allergy? Experts say most past reactions not valid reason for exemptions

Whether people have held off on getting vaccinated because of a past reaction, or are seeking an exemption to inoculation mandates, experts say a previous allergic response doesn't mean you can't get your shots.

Father of suspect in British MP slaying is 'traumatized'

The father of a man held for the fatal stabbing of a British MP during a meeting with local voters has told British media that he was shocked and 'traumatized' by his son's arrest, as police continued questioning the suspect under terrorism laws.

U.S. religious group says 17 missionaries kidnapped in Haiti

A group of 17 U.S. missionaries including children was kidnapped by a gang in Haiti on Saturday, according to a voice message sent to various religious missions by an organization with direct knowledge of the incident.