A heat warning issued by Environment Canada July 2 is expected to last the entire week.

Following a scorching weekend where the mercury breached 30 C, Northwest Territories Health and Social Services Authority issued a follow up advisory, saying the heat wave was expected to last until at least July 8.

SA国际影视传媒淓xposure to extreme heat can result in heat-related illnesses including heat stroke,SA国际影视传媒� said the notice. SA国际影视传媒淪ymptoms of severe heat illness include: dizziness/fainting; nausea/vomiting; headaches; rapid breathing; extreme thirst and decreased urination. People at higher risk of adverse health impacts include young children, pregnant women, the elderly, people with chronic illnesses or on certain medications, and those who spend large amounts of time outdoors.

SA国际影视传媒淵ou can reduce your heat exposure and risk of illness by wearing loose-fitting/light weight clothing, staying hydrated, closing curtains and windows during the hottest hours, using air conditioners or fans, taking a cool shower or bath, visiting air conditioned buildings, and scheduling outdoor activities for cooler parts of the day. Workers and their employers should develop plans to work safely.

SA国际影视传媒淧eople, especially children, and pets should never be left inside a parked vehicle during high temperatures.

SA国际影视传媒淒uring heat waves, residents, communities, and service providers should check in at least twice per day on those who are at highest risk of heat illness, especially the elderly and those who are homeless or socially isolated. Anyone feeling unwell due to the extreme heat should seek medical attention.SA国际影视传媒�

Heat warnings are in effect for Aklavik Region, Fort Good Hope Region, Fort Liard Region (including Nahanni Butte SA国际影视传媒� Sambaa KSA国际影视传媒檈), InuvikRegion, Norman Wells SA国际影视传媒� Tulita Region, South Delta Region (including Ft. McPherson and Tsiigehtchic), and Wrigley Region.