Canadians Braces for Extreme Cold, Deep Freeze Until Next Week, Forecast Warns

Canadians would expect a blast of arctic air this weekend until next week, bringing colder to freezing temperatures.

The challenging weather conditions could bring the coldest temperatures in Canada.

The blast of colder air and waves of the polar vortex would contribute to the weather conditions.

Although Canadians are used to troublesome weather conditions, residents and motorists should prepare for possible temperature drops, especially at night.

Freezing weather conditions in Canada

The Weather Network reported that a challenging weather outlook is expected this weekend.

There is also a chance of brief weather warmup.

Before the end of the week, weather forecasts warned of possible extreme temperatures due to arctic air and the polar vortex, including in the Northeast and the United Kingdom (UK).

The challenging weather in parts of Canada will also suffer from freezing conditions and wind chills.

Portions of Quebec, Ontario and Atlantic Canada felt the burden of the freezing temperatures.

The wind chills and challenging weather would unfold in Greater Toronto Area, Quebec and Nova Scotia.

The weather outlook showed a temperature drop in Thunder Bay, Timmins, Toronto, Saguenay, Corner Brook, Moncton, Charlottetown, St. John, Halifax, Eastern Canada, Especially in parts of the Maritimes and Ontario.

Although the weather is forecast to improve, Canadians must deal with the cloudy sky and possible rain, especially in Atlantic Canada, Quebec and Ontario.

Meanwhile, Global News Canada reported that the extreme winter conditions would be troublesome for homeowners and pets.

With the extreme temperatures, the weather report advised residents and pet owners to bring their pets inside the home.

Prolonged exposure to colder weather can lead to dangerous frostbite and hypothermia.

Staying safe under extreme temperatures and freezing conditions

Extreme cold is considered dangerous to life-threatening. The freezing conditions can freeze power lines and disrupt travel, making it more difficult for homeowners.

According to the Canadian Red Cross, winter storms, unleashing colder environments, could stay for multiple days.

Canada is known for the most frigid temperatures, and homes should be prepared to deal with the weather.

The Canadian Red Cross emphasized the importance of preparedness, especially during power outages.

The report said Canadians must understand the weather conditions and forecasts to prevent casualties and injuries.

Winter watches and warmings would be helpful to alert residents of the possible threat of storms and come up with plans.

Next, homeowners and car owners should keep emergency kits or bags at home.

With extreme weather becoming common in Canada, the emergency preparedness kit would be a lifesaver.

The emergency kits should include the following:

• A flashlight
• Power bank
• Battery-powered radio
• Blankets
• Extra mobile phone
• Non-perishable goods
• Bottled water and winter clothes

Inside the home, family members must monitor their body temperatures, especially those vulnerable or at risk.

Furthermore, traveling and commuting would be difficult and dangerous.

Motorists should limit outdoor activities as possible.

While on the roads, slippery roads, reduced visibility and road closures would emerge.

In addition, those who have scheduled flights should check their flight details for cancellations or details before departing.

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