These obstacles can be literally anything - trees, hammers, big blocks, etc. The idea is to roll your ball continuously forward while not falling off the edges and not hitting any obstacles. The basic concept on display is incredibly simple. If you have a few dozen (or hundred) hours to spare, you can grab Rolling Sky here: We're talking about difficulty on par or worse than some of those infamous NES platformers. While hot temperatures are expected this week, a slow cooling trend is predicted to begin on the weekend or early next week.After lulling you into playing "just one more time" for the hundredth or so time, it will also dawn on you: this game is pure evil. The risks are greater for young children, pregnant women, older adults, people with chronic illnesses and people working or exercising outdoors."Įnvironment Canada advised residents to watch for signs of heat illness, including swelling, rashes, cramps, fainting, heat exhaustion, heat stroke and the worsening of health conditions. The coolest time of the day will be near the sunrise," the warnings said. "The hottest time of the day will be late afternoon to early evening. "Those will be approaching temperatures in the high 30s, even touching 40 degrees and overnight not cooling off all that much."Įven Metro Vancouver could see temperatures reach 38 C inland. Environment Canada meteorologist Bobby Sekhon told CTV News Vancouver earlier in the week the southwest Interior of the province will likely be the hot spot. at the start of the week remained Wednesday. White Rock area – new record of 31, old record of 29.4 set in 1958. Squamish area – new record of 37.1, old record of 31.6 set in 2018. Sechelt area – new record of 34.4, old record of 30.3 set in 2018.
Prince Rupert area – new record of 25.8, old record of 24.1 set in 1998. Port Alberni area – new record of 37.7, old record of 36.7 set in 1971. Malahat area – new record of 33.2, old record of 30.5 set in 1996. Hope area – new record of 37.9, old record of 36.1 set in 1958. Gibsons area – new record of 34.4, old record of 30.3 set in 2018.
Other high temperature records that were broken or tied, according to Environment Canada's data, include:īella Bella area – new record of 33.6, old record of 27.3 set in 2009.Ĭache Creek area – tied 1998's record of 37.5.Įstevan Point area – new record of 23.8, old record of 22.5 set in 1998. Records have been kept in Agassiz since 1889. In 1899, the area recorded a temperature of 35.6 C, which is how hot it got on Tuesday. That city's previous record, set in 2019, was 30.5 C.Īgassiz tied its temperature record from more than a century ago. Victoria's record also fell after temperatures rose to 31.5 C. Preliminary data shared by Environment Canada revealed 14 records for July 26 fell or were tied due to heat, with most of the previous records being decades old including one from the late 1800s.Ībbotsford broke its previous temperature record of 33.6 C, which was set in 1998, by recording 35.4 C Tuesday. With heat warnings stretching across most of B.C., the province saw more than a dozen temperature records fall or be tied on Tuesday.
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