Mauricie

A low-pressure system moving in from the southwest will cross the southern part of the province over the weekend, bringing precipitation and possible thunderstorms. As a result, the fire danger will remain low in the Mauricie region.

Remember that about 80% of wildfires are caused by human activity. As the vacation season approaches and during your outdoor activities, don't forget to check the fire danger daily on the mobile app. Let’s prevent preventable fires.

Unstable weather, with rainfall and thunderstorms, will keep the fire danger low in the beginning of the week in the Chaudière-Appalaches region.

With many celebrations taking place in the coming days, SOPFEU reminds everyone to celebrate safely, especially when using campfires, fireworks, or any activity involving flames or sparks near vegetation. Let’s prevent preventable fires.

A low-pressure system will bring significant rainfall over the weekend, which will keep fire danger low in the Mauricie region.

With several summer celebrations approaching, SOPFEU reminds the public that even when the fire danger is low, campfires, fireworks or any activity involving the use of fire near forested areas should be carried out with caution.

Through Thursday, scattered showers and thunderstorms will affect a large part of the territory. The fire danger will remain low to moderate depending on the area in the Mauricie region.

Remember that about 80% of wildfires are caused by human activity. As the vacation season approaches and during your outdoor activities, don't forget to check the fire danger daily on the mobile app. Let’s prevent preventable fires.

In the Mauricie region, the fire danger index varies depending on the area. In the northern part of the region, particularly around the Gouin Reservoir, the fire danger remains extreme until the arrival of a low-pressure system accompanied by a cold front from the west, which is expected to move across the province on Saturday. Cooler temperatures are also expected, along with locally possible lightning and stronger winds.

Each year, about 80% of wildfires are caused by human activity. As the vacation season approaches and during your outdoor activities, remember that simple actions can make a big difference. Let’s prevent preventable fires.

Summer conditions are gradually settling in the Mauricie region. Rain is expected in parts of the region over the weekend, however the fire danger is likely to rise again early next week with the return of nice weather.

While waiting for the full spring leaf out and during periods of nice weather, the vegetation becomes highly flammable. The risk is real. In these conditions, it only takes one spark: a discarded cigarette butt or an improperly extinguished fire can quickly ignite a wildfire. Be extra vigilant. Before any activity in or near forested areas, check the restrictions in place and adjust your behaviour accordingly. Every action counts in preventing wildfires.

Summer conditions are gradually settling in the Mauricie region. In the next few days, the fire danger will reach moderate to very high levels depending on the area.

While waiting for the full spring leaf out and during periods of nice weather, the vegetation becomes highly flammable. The risk is real. In these conditions, it only takes one spark: a discarded cigarette butt or an improperly extinguished fire can quickly ignite a wildfire. Be extra vigilant. Before any activity in or near forested areas, check the restrictions in place and adjust your behaviour accordingly. Every action counts in preventing wildfires.

Summer conditions are now established in the southern part of the Mauricie region, while the northern portion is still under spring conditions. The fire danger will remain low to moderate for the upcoming weekend, but caution remains essential.

In springtime, dead vegetation dries out quickly under the effects of sun and wind, making it highly flammable and increasing the risk of fire starts.

Summer conditions are now established in the southern part of the Mauricie region, while the northern portion is still under spring conditions. The fire danger has decreased on Monday across the region to reach a low level, but caution remains essential.

In springtime, dead vegetation dries out quickly under the effects of sun and wind, making it highly flammable and increasing the risk of fire starts.

Spring conditions are now well established in the Mauricie region, where SOPFEU is issuing a call for caution. The fire danger is rising in several regions and is expected to reach high to very high levels over the next few days.

In springtime, dead vegetation dries out quickly under the effects of sun and wind, making it highly flammable and increasing the risk of fire starts.

Spring conditions are now well established in the Mauricie region, and the fire danger rating system continues to be updated. Beginning Thursday, the fire danger is expected to rise back to a high level.

In springtime, dead vegetation dries out quickly under the effects of sun and wind, making it highly flammable and increasing the risk of fire starts.

Spring conditions are now well established in the Mauricie region, and the fire danger rating system continues to be updated.

In springtime, dead vegetation dries out quickly under the effects of sun and wind, making it highly flammable and increasing the risk of fire starts.

Snow cover has disappeared in the southern part of the region. The calculation of the fire danger index has therefore begun in these areas.

However, the vast majority of the region is still under winter conditions, with snow still well present in forested areas. The risk of wildfires there is therefore nonexistent.

Snow cover has disappeared in a small portion of the southern part of the region. The calculation of the fire danger index has therefore begun in these areas.

However, the vast majority of the region is still under winter conditions, with snow still well present in forested areas. The risk of wildfires there is therefore nonexistent.

The region is still experiencing winter conditions, with snow well present in forested areas. The risk of wildfires there is therefore non-existent.