The communities of Dryden and Vermilion Bay begin the day under cloudy skies and humid conditions, with the potential for early morning showers or a thunderstorm. While today may feel slightly unsettled to start, clearer and sunnier weather is just around the corner. A classic Northwestern Ontario summer pattern unfolds this week with warming temperatures and a return of rain by Friday.

Today’s Weather Overview

Current Conditions

As of 6:00 AM CDT at Dryden Airport:

• Temperature: 16.0°C

• Condition: Cloudy

• Wind: North-northeast at 8 km/h

• Pressure: 101.6 kPa

• Dew Point: 13.5°C

• Humidity: 85%

• Visibility: 16 km

The day starts mainly cloudy, with a 30% chance of showers early this morning and a risk of a thunderstorm. By afternoon, conditions will improve slightly, with a high near 25°C and a humidex of 27. The UV index sits at 6, so while lower than previous days, sun protection is still a good idea if skies brighten.

Tomorrow’s Forecast

Expected Conditions

Wednesday, July 9, 2025

• Daytime: A sunny day expected, with south winds increasing to 20 km/h by the afternoon.

  • High: 26°C

  • Humidex: 28

  • UV Index: 8 (Very High)

• Night: Clear and calm, with a low of 16°C.

Thursday, July 10, 2025

• Daytime: A mix of sun and cloud continues the warming trend.

  • High: 28°C

• Night: Clouds increase with a 40% chance of showers.

  • Low: 17°C

Friday, July 11, 2025

• Daytime: Skies turn cloudy with a 60% chance of showers during the day.

  • High: 25°C

• Night: Showers are expected to continue.

  • Low: 15°C

Wardrobe Recommendations

• Today: Light layers and waterproof footwear are a smart choice in case of passing showers. A compact umbrella wouldn’t hurt.

• Wednesday: Dress for warm sun—short sleeves, sunhat, and plenty of sunscreen with UV levels climbing.

• Thursday–Friday: A light jacket and rain gear will be handy by Thursday night into Friday. Avoid open-toed shoes if you’re heading out Friday.

Weather Trivia

Did you know?
Dryden is among the few Canadian towns to experience a dual climate influence—bordering the drier Prairies and wetter boreal regions. This makes weather here especially variable, where clear blue skies can quickly give way to summer storms within hours.