Kenora – Weather – Today’s forecast for Kenora and the Lake of the Woods region brings heat, humidity, and thunderstorms as an active summer weather system moves through Northwestern Ontario. Conditions will improve briefly near midday, but storm risks return this evening, along with persistent showers through Friday.

Today’s Weather Overview

Current Conditions (6:00 AM CDT – Kenora Airport)

• Temperature: 18.8°C

• Condition: Mostly Cloudy

• Wind: South at 21 km/h

• Pressure: 100.9 kPa and falling

• Dew Point: 16.2°C

• Humidity: 85%

• Visibility: 32 km

A 60% chance of early morning showers and a risk of a thunderstorm will give way to clearing near noon, followed by hot and muggy weather. Winds will shift to the southwest at 20 km/h and the temperature will climb to a high of 29°C, with a humidex of 37, making it feel sweltering. The UV index is 8, which is very high — sun protection is a must during the afternoon.

Tonight’s Forecast

• 🌥️ Mainly cloudy skies persist.

• 🌧️ 30% chance of showers early, increasing to 70% late this evening.

• ⛈️ Risk of a thunderstorm tonight.

• 🌡️ Low: 18°C

Tomorrow’s Forecast – Friday, July 11

• ☁️ Morning: Cloudy with 70% chance of showers and risk of a thunderstorm.

• 🌦️ Afternoon: Rain tapers to 30% chance of showers.

• 🌡️ High: 24°C | Humidex: 29

• 🌞 UV Index: 7 (High)

• 🌙 Night: Showers continue

  • Low: 14°C

Outlook for Saturday, July 12

• 🌤️ A mix of sun and cloud with 40% chance of showers.

  • High: 25°C

• 🌙 Night: Skies clear out

  • Low: 18°C

Wardrobe & Safety Tips

• Today: Dress for heat and humidity. Choose breathable, light-coloured clothing. Use SPF, sunglasses, and hats to protect from sun exposure.

• Tonight–Friday: Be prepared for wet and stormy conditions. Keep an umbrella or rain jacket handy. Overnight winds and thunder may impact power or outdoor plans.

• Saturday: Keep a light jacket on standby but expect more comfortable outdoor weather.

Weather Trivia

Did you know?
Kenora’s humidex of 37 today is approaching “dangerous heat” levels, particularly for those working or exercising outdoors. When the humidex exceeds 35, your body loses its ability to cool down effectively through sweat — making heat exhaustion more likely.