June 9, 2025: Kenora and Lake of the Woods Weather Forecast – Cloudy Skies, Smoky Air, and Showers on Tap

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Weather Update Rain Boots and Umbrella

Smoke Lingers as Rain Offers Minimal Relief for Fire-Weary Region

KENORA – A smoky start to the new week continues across Kenora and the Lake of the Woods region, with local smoke and showers combining for a grey and damp Monday. While the air quality remains poor, gusty northwest winds are helping to slowly shift the smoke out of the area. Environment Canada forecasts a 70 percent chance of showers today, offering modest relief from both heat and fire conditions.

Today’s Weather Overview

Current Conditions (As of 6:00 AM CDT)

  • Temperature: 9.9°C

  • Condition: Smoke

  • Humidity: 97%

  • Dew Point: 9.5°C

  • Wind: WNW at 14 km/h

  • Pressure: 100.3 kPa (rising)

  • Visibility: 8 km

Heavy moisture in the air and limited visibility signal lingering health risks from poor air quality due to wildfire smoke.

Monday Forecast

  • Sky: Cloudy

  • Rain: 70% chance of showers

  • Wind: NW 20 km/h, gusting to 40

  • Smoke: Local smoke remains present

  • High: 16°C

  • UV Index: 3 (moderate)

Tomorrow’s Forecast

Tuesday, June 10

  • Morning: Sunny early on with hazy skies

  • Afternoon: 30% chance of showers

  • High: 22°C

  • Night: Cloudy periods with 40% chance of showers

  • Low: 11°C

Wednesday, June 11

  • Day: Sunny and calm

  • High: 22°C

  • Night: Cloudy periods

  • Low: 11°C


Wardrobe Recommendations

  • Today: Dress in layers and bring a light waterproof jacket for showers. An N95 mask is advisable if spending time outdoors due to lingering smoke.

  • Tuesday: Light clothing with a breathable long-sleeve option is recommended. Sunscreen is still important despite haze.

  • Wednesday: Warmer and clearer – ideal for lighter clothing and sunglasses.

Weather Trivia

Kenora holds the record for one of Ontario’s earliest wildfire smoke advisories in a calendar year. In 2023, smoke advisories began as early as mid-May, prompting one of the longest consecutive air quality alert periods in regional history. With this year’s smoke lingering deep into June, 2025 may challenge that record.

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