toronto weather

Toronto is in for a disgustingly hot and sticky week of weather

Brace yourselves Toronto, this week is going to have some nasty and potentially unbearable weather.

Monday, July 18 will start off wet and humid with thunderstorms expected throughout the day. In case you couldn't already feel it, the humidity is at 100 per cent right now and the humidex is around 30.

The rain is a welcome change as the Greater Toronto Area has seen well-below average amounts of rainfall since April.

From Tuesday onward, the city will experience temperatures in and around the mid 30s, with a potential for increase.

However, the humidex will make Toronto feel like it's 38 degrees for July 19. The UV index will be very high, clocking in at around a nine, according to Environment Canada.

The Weather Network predicts the humidex will be around 40 on Tuesday.

Humidex values will continue to push muggy conditions into the city, causing temperatures to feel like the upper 30s throughout the week.

At the same time, there is a repeated chance of showers and lightning, particularly on Wednesday afternoon and into the evening.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday are expected to not have any rain, with Environment Canada predicting the weekend to be a mix of sunshine and cloud cover.

In case you aren't sure, Toronto's seasonal temperatures for July are around 25 degrees Celsius, meaning this week has the potential to be extraordinarily (and abnormally) over seasonal temps.

Of course, this trend of above average temperatures is expected to become more commonplace with climate change, and will likely continue to break temperature records.

Lead photo by

Kurt Wang


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

Ontario might see rainy and unpleasant weather for 2024 Victoria Day weekend

Yet another shocking GTA shopping mall jewellery store robbery caught on video

Toronto neighbourhood is getting a stunning new boardwalk near a ravine

Canada will have best chance to see Northern Lights this weekend in almost 20 years

Metrolinx shows off basically complete Toronto LRT that you still aren't allowed to ride

A 'zombie' virus is running rampant among Toronto raccoons

An invasive insect is threatening the destruction of Ontario forests

Ontario ranked the angriest province in all of Canada and no one is surprised