June 10, 2025: Dryden and Vermilion Bay Weather Forecast and Air Quality Advisory

Dryden – Weather – The day begins under smoky skies in Dryden and Vermilion Bay, with a Special Air Quality Statement in effect due to wildfire smoke drifting through the region. Though scattered showers are possible, they are unlikely to immediately clear the air. Residents are urged to take precautions, particularly vulnerable groups and those working outdoors.

Today’s Weather Overview

Current Conditions:

• Temperature: 8.7°C

• Humidity: 100%

• Wind: NNW at 5 km/h

• Pressure: 100.8 kPa (steady)

• Visibility: 11 km

• Condition: Cloudy

• Observed at: Dryden Airport, 5:43 AM CDT

Week’s Forecast

Expected Conditions:

• Tuesday, June 10:
  Cloudy with a 40% chance of showers throughout the day. Local smoke will persist, reducing visibility and air quality.

  • High: 19°C

  • UV Index: 7 (High)

• Tonight:
  Partly cloudy with a 60% chance of showers and lingering local smoke.

  • Wind: Becoming NW at 20 km/h before morning

  • Low: 10°C

• Wednesday, June 11:
  A mix of sun and cloud with a 30% chance of showers early in the morning. Hazy skies likely due to residual smoke.

  • High: 18°C

  • Wind: NW at 20 km/h, gusting to 40 km/h

  • UV Index: 7 (High)

  • Night: Clear skies, low of +4°C

• Thursday, June 12:
  Sunny and smoke-free with cooler temperatures.

  • High: 16°C

  • Night: Clear, low of 6°C

• Friday, June 13:
  Continued sunshine with milder conditions.

  • High: 20°C

  • Night: Clear, low of 7°C

Wardrobe Recommendations

• Today: Lightweight layers are best. Carry a rain jacket for potential showers and consider a mask to reduce exposure to smoke.

• Tomorrow: A windbreaker will be helpful as gusty conditions pick up. Sunglasses and sunscreen are recommended due to high UV levels.

• This Week: Cooler mornings and sunny days mean layers will keep you comfortable from dawn to dusk.

Weather Trivia:

Did you know?
The Dryden area sits within a boreal forest zone, which naturally supports frequent lightning-triggered wildfires. However, long-term suppression and climate conditions can make today’s fires burn hotter and longer, producing more smoke than fires in the past.