<div itemscope itemtype="https://schema.org/VideoObject"><meta itemprop="uploadDate" content="Fri Aug 05 2022 06:32:56 GMT-0400 (Eastern Daylight Time)"/><meta itemprop="name" content="Severe storms move across Manitoba, northwestern Ontario"/><meta itemprop="description" content="Risk for large hail, strong winds and locally heavy rainfall as thunderstorms develop later this afternoon. Meteorologist Jessie Uppal has more. "/><meta itemprop="duration" content="P0Y0M0DT0H1M3S" /><meta itemprop="thumbnailUrl" content="https://content.jwplatform.com/thumbs/Ri6XxMEu-1920.jpg"/><meta itemprop="contentUrl" content="https://content.jwplatform.com/videos/Ri6XxMEu-JXpetW4I.mp4"/><script src="https://cdn.jwplayer.com/players/Ri6XxMEu-pF5qn7BW.js"></script></div>

A low-pressure system continues to move through the Prairies Friday bringing rocky weather to Manitoba and northwestern Ontario. The risk for severe thunderstorms will stretch from Fort Frances to Sandy Lake, including Dryden and Red Lake. Strong to locally damaging winds, hail and heavy rain will be the main threat. For more on what to expect, read below.

### __Friday: Active weather moves into Manitoba/Ontario, temperatures across Prairies climb next week__

It will be another wet day for parts of the Prairies as a low-pressure system continues to push east, triggering showers and thunderstorms in various regions. Scattered thunderstorms will be ongoing across Manitoba in the morning and throughout most of the day.

![PrOnRisk](//images.ctfassets.net/c55i45ef3o2a/7bRqxj8x70SGefDRKno4Wq/9f00468605155422f2323e62148f172f/Screen_Shot_2022-08-05_at_5.22.33_AM.png)

The main area to watch will be at the centre of the low-pressure system and the warm front, which is positioned in far northwestern Ontario. The region has slightly more wind shear, resulting in a threat of rotating storms or an isolated tornado. Keep a close eye on warnings throughout the day and ensure you’re prepared to take quick action if threatening weather approaches your location.

![PRJet](//images.ctfassets.net/c55i45ef3o2a/6IeVUYHLPBbZj6Qrzdie4z/3a0627aac9bdfb168a805030c36a8e1e/image__10_.png)

Instability ahead of a cold front will allow thunderstorms to bubble across the eastern stretches of Manitoba and the southern region of northwestern Ontario. 

The cold front will slice across the south and sweep through communities along Highway 17 and 11. Be on the lookout for a more organized line of storms forecast to develop into the late evening hours. 

The risk for severe thunderstorms will stretch from Fort Frances to Sandy Lake, including Dryden and Red Lake. Strong to locally damaging winds, hail and heavy rain would be the main threat.

Southern Manitoba will come in as the Prairies’ hotspot on Friday afternoon, with daytime highs creeping toward the 30°C mark in some areas. 

![FridayTemps](//images.ctfassets.net/c55i45ef3o2a/6Si4Vet25jT7P1CGoEelLQ/d47da04dc4bf4568661f5a04b1cf1c17/image__9_.png)

Temperatures across the southern Prairies will temporarily ease off towards the start of the weekend before high heat builds in once again for southern regions. For much of next week, temperatures are forecast to climb into the low to mid 30s.

*Thumbnail courtesy of Marjorie in Kleefeld, Manitoba.*

*Check back frequently for the latest updates on conditions across the Prairies and Northwestern Ontario.*


Thunderstorms bubble across Manitoba, northwestern Ontario

Forecasts

The disturbance that brought severe thunderstorms to the western Prairies on Thursday will slide east for our day on Friday.

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