A heat wave descending on parts of Ontario this week is expected to bring dangerously high temperatures and humidex values, Environment Canada warns.

The weather agency issued a heat warning starting Monday popcorn weed for an area that spans London to Ottawa, stretching up to Sault Ste. Marie and as far north as Fort Albany.

Temperatures in the Greater Toronto Area and Ottawa could feel as hot as 45 C with the humidity. Regions further north are also forecast to see humidex values that could feel like the low to mid 40s, Environment Canada said.

The high temperatures are made twice as likely due to ongoing effects of climate change, Climate Central, a U.S.-based non-profit group of scientists and communicators, wrote in a statement.

Meanwhile, the province’s Independent Electricity System Operator said Monday there will be enough electricity supply to me mail order dispensary vancouver et the additional demand created by the heat wave.

Environment Canada said the hot air will move eastward later in the week, weed stores near me and has issued a special weather statement starting Wednesday for much of southern Quebec.

The agency is also forecasting a period of “very hot” and humid weather across most of New Brunswick beginning Tuesday, with temperatures that could reach 33 C and humidex values of about 40 C.

It said the health risks associated with heat illness are greater for dames gummy co older adults, infants and young children and other vulnerable groups.

How you, your home and your pets can stay cool in this summer’s heat waves

Environment Canada is also forecasting a period of “very hot” and humid weather across most of New Brunswick as summer marks its dames gummy co debut.

The weather agency has issued heat warnings for the majority of counties, beginning Tuesday and into Thursday, and possibly Friday.

It says temperatures could reach 33 C, but the humidity might make it feel more like 40 C.

Environment Canada warns that seniors, infants and young children, pregnant women and workers are at greater risk of health risks from the heat.

The agency says it issues warnings when “very” high temperatures or humidity are expected to pose an increased risk of illnesses, such as heat stroke or heat exhaustion.

Dangerously hot weather is also forecast this week for large parts of Quebec and Ontario.