Chestermere, Alberta, can expect a stretch of clear skies and rising temperatures this week, with no active weather alerts in effect. Environment Canada reported at 12:03 p.m. on Monday, July 6, 2026, that there are no alerts for Rocky View County near Chestermere, Dalroy, and Dalemead. This follows a weekend in which severe thunderstorm watches were issued for other parts of the region, bringing relief to residents planning outdoor activities.
The seven-day forecast shows sunny conditions and above-seasonal highs, ranging from 25°C on Monday to 32°C by Wednesday. Overnight lows will stay mild, between 10°C and 14°C. Winds from the southeast at 20 km/h, gusting up to 40 km/h, are expected on some afternoons, but no rain is in the forecast through the weekend.
At midday Monday, the Calgary International Airport station recorded mainly sunny skies, 18.3°C, and visibility of 64 km. The UV index will hit 7, or high, through the week, so residents are reminded to use sun protection if spending time outside. Humidity is predicted to hover around 50%.
The calm pattern is a welcome break from what Environment Canada meteorologist Brian Proctor described as a soggy June across much of Alberta. Edmonton saw roughly 260 mm of rain by June 28, smashing a record from 1914. While July is typically the peak month for severe summer storms, including hail and tornadoes, the coming days offer no such threat.
With the school year done and many families staying local after the Canada Day weekend, the clear forecast gives residents confidence to hit the lake or enjoy backyard barbecues. Environment Canada cautions however that conditions can change quickly on the Prairies, so stay tuned for updates.
