Heat advisory issued in New Brunswick, while parts of Nova Scotia to receive frost

One of the first heat advisories of the season has been issued for New Brunswick, but it’s a different story for Nova Scotians.

Environment Canada says daytime high temperatures are expected to reach 28 to 31 degrees in several New Brunswick communities, with humidex values reaching as high as 36.

“These conditions may pose a health risk when you are not used to the heat,” Environment Canada said in the weather statement.

Tweet This Click to share quote on Twitter: "These conditions may pose a health risk when you are not used to the heat," Environment Canada said in the weather statement.

Get breaking National news

For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen.

Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up

By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

READ MORE: Summer weather forecast: A warm Canadian summer, with a few exceptions

The heat advisory was issued for Thursday and Friday.

Environment Canada is advising New Brunswickers to drink plenty of cool liquids and keep cool by dressing for the weather a few hours before going outside.

They’re also reminding pet owners to never keep their inside a parked vehicle.

READ MORE: Canadian forecasters predicting near or above average 2018 hurricane season

Meanwhile in Nova Scotia, a frost advisory has been issued across Cape Breton and in other northwestern counties, including Antigonish, Colchester, Guysborough , Pictou and in Halifax County, east of Porters Lake.

Environment Canada issues frost advisories when temperatures are expected to reach the freezing mark.

The advisory has been issued for Thursday morning.