Kalin Mitchell

A weather front brought a drenching rain to parts of Nova Scotia on Monday but ended up being showery for the remainder of the Maritimes.

The latest heat dome toppled record temperatures in the Maritimes on both Monday and Tuesday. Marine air and a weather front from the west will break the heat by Friday.

A high-pressure system keeps the Maritimes hot and dry through the end of this week.

Hazy conditions developed aloft of the Maritimes this past weekend as smoke from western Canadian wildfires moved overhead.

A continued movement south and east of wildfire smoke from blazes in northern BC, northern Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and northern Ontario is expected through the first half of this week.

A cold front colliding with the heat and humidity will trigger the development of showers and thunderstorms Thursday afternoon and evening in New Brunswick.

A haze of smoke from the wildfires in Saskatchewan and Manitoba is currently hanging above the Maritimes.

A broad ridge of heat and high pressure will largely remain in place for the Prairies and northern Ontario as the area continues to be impacted by soaring temperatures and wildfire smoke.

The National Weather Service, as part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, released their first forecast for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season Thursday.

The week ahead looks like it will cool off after a record-breaking warm temperatures last week.