Rawdon M&M Weather 7AM 6°C Wednesday Variable cloudiness Wind NE 15km/h to E 20km/h High 18°C Wednesday overnight 9°C. We don't expect any precipitation from Wednesday Morning to Wednesday Overnight.
Thursday Wind SE 20 km/h Cloudy with showers 21°C Feels Like - 35
Friday Light rain 27°C Feels Like - 37
Saturday A few showers 28°C HOT & MUGGY
Sunday Scattered showers 27°
West Nile virus: Risk for human cases usually begins in mid-July
Some facts about West Nile virus:
When: The risk for human cases begins approximately in mid-July, depending on weather and mosquito conditions. "Then as we go further in the summer, and actually into the fall, it's the months of August and September in particular that the greatest number of cases occur," says Harvey Artsob, director of zoonotic diseases at the Public Health Agency of Canada. Risk continues until the first hard frost.
Where: So far, there have been no human West Nile virus cases reported in British Columbia. No cases were contracted in the Atlantic provinces or in Quebec in 2007. Those looking for information can contact their provincial or local health authority.
Who: U.S. data indicate most West Nile infections do not cause any disease. About 20 per cent of people infected develop relatively mild illness. But one in 150 infections result in severe neurological disease. 
What to do now: Eliminate potential mosquito breeding sites on your property, including standing water in clogged eavestroughs and old tires. Change water in bird baths and wading pools twice a week.
What to do when the season begins: Limit outdoor activity at dawn and dusk when mosquitoes are most active. Wear light-coloured clothing. "We don't tell (people) to become hermits and stay hidden in their house and be afraid to go out, but if they're going to go out, to wear some protective clothing and use repellents," Artsob said.
Sources: Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care; Public Health Agency of Canada.