Regina Weather | Regina and Saskatchewan

Weather in the news

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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Active COVID-19 cases in Sask. nearly double in last 10 days

Active COVID-19 cases across Saskatchewan rose to 448 Friday, which is the highest number since the province dropped all public health measures on July 11.

8 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.

Saskatchewan Roughriders fans celebrate defensive back Nick Marshall's pick six during second half season opener CFL action against the Toronto Argonauts at Mosaic Stadium in Regina on Friday, June 15, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Mark Taylor

Kenosee Superslides to remain closed for the summer

The Kenosee Superslides will be closed for the rest of the summer after health authorities decided against granting the waterpark an operating license.

The Kenosee Superslides have been closed since last summer. (Cole Davenport/CTV News)

'This is a new beginning for us': Regina seniors centre hosts its own Olympic Games

After more than a year of tight COVID-19 restrictions, the staff at Harbour Landing Village wanted to bring some fun to the facility.

Province sets date for inquest into death of man shot by Regina police

The provincial government has set a date for an inquest into the death of Geoff Morris, a Regina man who died in 2019 after he was shot by a Regina police officer.

COVID-19 activity rising in Lloydminster area, Sask. Health Authority warns

The Saskatchewan Health Authority is warning that COVID-19 activity is on the rise in Lloydminster.

With cancellation of daily Sask. COVID-19 summary, people will have to 'go looking' for information: nurses' union

A nurses' union representative says the Government of Saskatchewan's decision to end the practice of distilling and releasing COVID-19 data on a daily basis could create barriers for a public looking to stay informed about the risk posed by the coronavirus.

Sask. government attempts to clear up COVID-19 quarantine confusion

As Saskatchewan’s western neighbour moves to eliminate COVID-19 quarantine rules, the provincial government is attempting to clear confusion around its self-isolation requirements.

Employee suspended from Conservative MP's office following alleged insensitive comments

An employee at a Regina Conservative MP’s office has been suspended from his duties following allegations of insensitive comments toward a constituent.

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What COVID-19 vaccinations are recognized abroad? A guide for Canadian travellers

Canadians who have received mixed doses of a COVID-19 vaccine or a certain brand of AstraZeneca may face obstacles when travelling to countries that require proof of vaccination. CTVNews.ca examines what COVID-19 vaccines are recognized and where for those travelling abroad.

A Canadian passport is displayed in Ottawa on Thursday, July 23, 2015. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick

Canada is heading towards a 'Delta-driven' fourth wave, Tam says

Canada is headed towards a fourth wave of COVID-19 infections, but how severe of a resurgence it'll be depends on how many people are fully vaccinated, warns new national modelling released Friday. The country is seeing an increase in new COVID-19 cases, and thousands more infections are predicted if contacts aren't contained, the modelling indicates.

Canadian swimmer Kylie Masse doubles up on Olympic backstroke silver in Tokyo

Kylie Masse has her second silver medal of the Tokyo Olympics. The 25-year-old from LaSalle, Ontario, came second in the women's 200-metre backstroke, with Australians finishing in front of and behind her.

Delta variant is so transmissible 'the war has changed,' U.S. CDC warns

The Delta coronavirus variant surging across the United States appears to cause more severe illness and spread as easily as chickenpox, according to an internal document from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Rugby Canada relieves former star player of coaching duties over social media posts

Rugby Canada fired Jamie Cudmore, a former star player in charge of developing the next generation of talent, on Friday for a series of social media posts belittling the women's sevens team.