New Zealand Local Weather Forum

Weather Discussion => International => Topic started by: PaulMy on January 02, 2018, 04:00:16 AM

Title: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 02, 2018, 04:00:16 AM
2018 starting off in the midst of an extreme Arctic cold spell!

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:55 on 01 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -18.8 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -14.6 °C with Humidity  86 % and Dew Point  -16.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  6.4 km/h with speed of  2.1 km/h  from the WNW
 Wind Chill is  -14.6 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1032.24 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.4
 Current Snow Depth is 22 cm with a recent Fall of 1 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled and warmer; Diminishing, or moderating somewhat if current winds are of fresh to strong velocity. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 03, 2018, 03:07:49 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:05 on 02 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -14.5 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -13.3 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  -14.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  15.0 km/h with speed of  2.1 km/h  from the SW
 Wind Chill is  -13.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1030.62 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.1
 Current Snow Depth is 20 cm with a recent Fall of Trace cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled and warmer; Diminishing, or moderating somewhat if current winds are of fresh to strong velocity. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 04, 2018, 01:12:59 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:10 on 03 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -15.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -12.8 °C with Humidity  79 % and Dew Point  -15.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -12.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1020.42 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of Trace cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled and warmer; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 05, 2018, 01:21:35 AM
Continued very cold and snowy...
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:15 on 04 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -11.8 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -10.0 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -11.3 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  2.1 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -10.0 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1016.66 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 22 cm with a recent Fall of 4.0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 06, 2018, 03:22:10 AM
Continued cold and snow - but not quite as much here as in th east coast.

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:20 on 05 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -18.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -15.7 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  -17.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -15.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1021.51 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 36 cm with a recent Fall of 18.0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 07, 2018, 03:36:11 AM
Cold, snow, and more snow...


komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:30 on 06 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -17.1 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -14.8 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  -16.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  4.3 km/h with speed of  2.1 km/h  from the WNW
 Wind Chill is  -14.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1031.77 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 49 cm with a recent Fall of 19 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 07, 2018, 06:41:48 AM
My snow blower has been busy... did my own driveway 4 times in 36 hours, and did 5 neighbour driveways to help them out.
Environment Canada snow and extreme temperature warnings https://weather.gc.ca/warnings/report_e.html?on21

Not enjoying, but not complaining either as it looks very pretty especially as the sun peeks through the low snow squalls http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/wu/image_wu.jpg

Paul
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 08, 2018, 03:30:53 AM
Snowing has stopped but now extreme cold...

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:25 on 07 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -28.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -17.7 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -18.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  8.5 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -17.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1031.60 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.2
 Current Snow Depth is 50 cm with a recent Fall of 1.5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Increasing cloudiness or overcast and warmer possibly followed by snow or showers; Probably increasing Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 09, 2018, 03:23:28 AM
Back to snowing but very wet and heavy as temperature is near freezing

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:20 on 08 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -2.6 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  0.7 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  -0.9 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  19.3 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  0.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1011.52 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 47 cm with a recent Fall of 12.0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours) and becoming cooler; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 10, 2018, 02:41:36 AM
Cold spell is over for now!

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:35 on 09 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -5.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 1.4 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -5.7 °C with Humidity  92 % and Dew Point  -6.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -5.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1023.51 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 43 cm with a recent Fall of Trace cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 11, 2018, 01:14:12 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:12 on 10 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -12.8 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 6.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -5.7 °C with Humidity  92 % and Dew Point  -6.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -5.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1024.05 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 40 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 12, 2018, 01:15:58 AM
Our January thaw has arrived!
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 07:10 on 11 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  6.7 °C
 Rainfall of  1.2 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 16.4 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  8.4 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  6.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  8.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1015.24 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 29 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled and warmer; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. South or Southwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 13, 2018, 03:05:42 AM
Heavy fog in Southwestern Ontario.

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:00 on 12 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.3 °C
 Rainfall of  4.4 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 3.8 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  0.4 °C with Humidity  86 % and Dew Point  -1.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  27.8 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the NW
 Wind Chill is  -1.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1007.12 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 12 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours); Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 14, 2018, 04:05:37 AM
Cold temperatures return, but nice and sunny

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 10:00 on 13 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -11.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -10.3 °C with Humidity  76 % and Dew Point  -13.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  27.8 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -10.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1028.45 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.0
 Current Snow Depth is 12 cm with a recent Fall of 1 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Northeast or East winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 15, 2018, 03:28:31 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:25 on 14 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -17.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -15.0 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -16.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -15.0 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1040.91 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.6
 Current Snow Depth is 13 cm with a recent Fall of 1.5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 16, 2018, 03:12:31 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:10 on 15 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -11.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -9.3 °C with Humidity  82 % and Dew Point  -11.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  19.3 km/h with speed of  2.1 km/h  from the E
 Wind Chill is  -9.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1031.53 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 12 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Increasing cloudiness or overcast possibly followed by snow or showers; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. East or Southeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 17, 2018, 04:21:12 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 10:15 on 16 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -8.6 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -7.6 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  -9.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -7.6 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1029.91 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.4
 Current Snow Depth is 16 cm with a recent Fall of 4 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled and warmer; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 18, 2018, 01:24:45 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:20 on 17 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -14.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -14.9 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  -16.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -14.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1031.73 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 16 cm with a recent Fall of 1.3 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 19, 2018, 01:14:08 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 07:10 on 18 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -9.8 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -9.3 °C with Humidity  84 % and Dew Point  -11.5 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  8.5 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the W
 Wind Chill is  -12.0 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1019.44 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 16 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 20, 2018, 03:01:59 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 08:55 on 19 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -6.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -5.2 °C with Humidity  83 % and Dew Point  -7.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  21.4 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the SW
 Wind Chill is  -7.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1015.07 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair and warmer; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 21, 2018, 03:17:33 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:15 on 20 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  1.0 °C with Humidity  82 % and Dew Point  -1.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  15.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  1.0 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1012.33 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.1
 Current Snow Depth is 14 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair and cooler; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 22, 2018, 03:30:39 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:25 on 21 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -5.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 1.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -2.4 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  -4.0 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -2.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1019.68 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 12 cm with a recent Fall of  0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 23, 2018, 03:12:51 AM
komoka village weather[/color] Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m[/font][/color][/font][/color][/size][/font][/color][/b][/size]
Today Now at 09:10 on 22 January 2018
Komoka, ON Canada

The Over Night Temp Low was  1.7 °C
Rainfall of  3.8 mm since midnight.
Rainfall last 24 hours 4.2 mm
Current Temp Outside is  3.4 °C with Humidity  84 % and Dew Point  1.0 °C
Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
Wind Chill is  3.4 °C
Barometer is currently sitting on 1013.85 hPa
Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
Current Snow Depth is 12 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
[/font][/color]
[/font][/color][/b][/size]
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 25, 2018, 01:12:32 AM
Today Now at 07:05 on 24 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -4.0 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.4 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -3.8 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  -5.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -3.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1020.66 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 5 cm with a recent Fall of  Trace cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Unsettled followed by fair; Diminishing, or moderating somewhat if current winds are of fresh to strong velocity. Northwest or North winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 26, 2018, 02:56:27 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:50 on 25 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -11.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -7.7 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -9.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  6.4 km/h with speed of  4.3 km/h  from the S
 Wind Chill is  -9.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1032.41 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 4 cm with a recent Fall of  Trace cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 27, 2018, 03:05:51 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:00 on 26 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -4.8 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -3.0 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -4.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  6.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -3.0 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1029.70 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.2
 Current Snow Depth is 3 cm with a recent Fall of Trace cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 28, 2018, 03:23:20 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:20 on 27 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  6.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  6.4 °C with Humidity  74 % and Dew Point  2.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  23.5 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the SW
 Wind Chill is  5.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1018.66 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 2 cm with a recent Fall of Nil cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 29, 2018, 03:27:52 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:25 on 28 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -0.8 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -2.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -0.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1025.88 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.4
 Current Snow Depth is 1 cm with a recent Fall of Nil cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 30, 2018, 03:09:41 AM
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:05 on 29 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -2.3 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  -4.0 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  10.6 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -2.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1025.40 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 1 cm with a recent Fall of Trace  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Showers; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 31, 2018, 03:30:11 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:25 on 30 January 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -10.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.8 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -9.1 °C with Humidity  86 % and Dew Point  -11.0 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  6.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -9.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1028.89 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.2
 Current Snow Depth is 8 cm with a recent Fall of 8 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 03, 2018, 03:49:21 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:45 on 02 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -11.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.4 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -9.0 °C with Humidity  71 % and Dew Point  -13.3 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  27.8 km/h with speed of  2.1 km/h  from the NW
 Wind Chill is  -9.0 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1027.03 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.8
 Current Snow Depth is 6 cm with a recent Fall of 0.5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled followed by fair; Diminishing, or moderating somewhat if current winds are of fresh to strong velocity. West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 04, 2018, 03:44:08 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:40 on 03 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -11.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -7.2 °C with Humidity  79 % and Dew Point  -10.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  19.3 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the WSW
 Wind Chill is  -9.6 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1025.33 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 6 cm with a recent Fall of Trace cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 05, 2018, 03:31:32 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:25 on 04 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -1.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  0.3 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -1.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  0.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1009.49 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 15 cm with a recent Fall of 9 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 06, 2018, 03:08:43 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:00 on 05 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -15.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 2.8 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -14.4 °C with Humidity  83 % and Dew Point  -16.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -14.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1024.56 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.2
 Current Snow Depth is 18 cm with a recent Fall of 3.5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 07, 2018, 01:17:55 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 07:15 on 06 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -10.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -10.1 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  -11.5 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -10.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1025.74 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 19 cm with a recent Fall of 1.5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Snow or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 08, 2018, 03:37:27 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:35 on 07 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -14.1 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -8.4 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -9.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -8.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1022.93 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 22 cm with a recent Fall of 4 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow and warmer; Probably increasing Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 09, 2018, 03:35:05 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:30 on 08 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -23.1 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -16.1 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -17.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -16.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1030.85 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.5
 Current Snow Depth is 21 cm with a recent Fall of 1.5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 10, 2018, 03:36:07 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:30 on 09 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -12.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -8.4 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -9.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -8.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1028.65 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 22 cm with a recent Fall of 5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 11, 2018, 03:41:51 AM
Just keeps on snowing...

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:35 on 10 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -5.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -4.5 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -5.9 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  6.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -4.5 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1022.08 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 28 cm with a recent Fall of 10 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 12, 2018, 03:53:07 AM
Now the drizzle and freezing rain coming...

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:50 on 11 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -4.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -2.5 °C with Humidity  92 % and Dew Point  -3.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  8.5 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -2.5 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1010.70 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 29 cm with a recent Fall of  2.2 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow; Probably increasing North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 13, 2018, 03:26:56 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:25 on 12 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -11.6 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -7.9 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -9.3 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -7.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1035.29 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.8
 Current Snow Depth is 27 cm with a recent Fall of Trace cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 14, 2018, 01:16:07 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:10 on 13 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -18.1 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -17.2 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  -18.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -17.2 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1044.09 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 26 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 

Station all time high pressure 1045.31 overnight.
 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 15, 2018, 01:11:32 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:05 on 14 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -5.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -5.2 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -6.5 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -5.2 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1023.13 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 26 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 16, 2018, 03:16:54 AM
A very mild spell for mid-February.  A welcome relief.
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:10 on 15 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  3.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.4 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 5.4 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  6.1 °C with Humidity  81 % and Dew Point  3.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  17.2 km/h with speed of  10.6 km/h  from the WSW
 Wind Chill is  4.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1007.86 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 18 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 17, 2018, 03:17:13 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:15 on 16 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -1.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -1.7 °C with Humidity  92 % and Dew Point  -2.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  27.8 km/h with speed of  4.3 km/h  from the NW
 Wind Chill is  -2.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1013.24 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 10 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled followed by fair early in period (within 6 hours) and becoming cooler; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Northwest or North winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 18, 2018, 03:27:37 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:25 on 17 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -11.5 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -4.2 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -5.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -4.2 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1024.05 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 8 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 19, 2018, 03:44:08 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:40 on 18 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -2.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  0.1 °C with Humidity  84 % and Dew Point  -2.3 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  8.5 km/h with speed of  4.3 km/h  from the WSW
 Wind Chill is  -0.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1027.06 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 8 cm with a recent Fall of 0.6 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Increasing cloudiness or overcast and warmer possibly followed by rain or snow (possibly mixed) or showers; Probably increasing South or Southwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 20, 2018, 03:12:12 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:05 on 19 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.4 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.6 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  3.2 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  1.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  2.1 km/h  from the SSE
 Wind Chill is  3.2 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1017.99 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 8 cm with a recent Fall of nil cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Showers and warmer; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. South or Southwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 21, 2018, 01:22:56 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:20 on 20 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  7.5 °C
 Rainfall of  12.4 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 21.6 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  11.7 °C with Humidity  79 % and Dew Point  8.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  11.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1015.62 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 1 cm with a recent Fall of nil cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 22, 2018, 01:21:15 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:15 on 21 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  3.6 °C
 Rainfall of  8.8 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 14.4 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  3.6 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  2.3 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  15.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  3.6 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1021.54 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled followed by fair early in period (within 6 hours) and becoming cooler; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Northwest or North winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 23, 2018, 03:56:26 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:50 on 22 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -1.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.4 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -0.3 °C with Humidity  77 % and Dew Point  -3.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  8.5 km/h with speed of  2.1 km/h  from the ENE
 Wind Chill is  -0.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1037.29 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Increasing cloudiness or overcast possibly followed by rain or snow (possibly mixed) or showers; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 24, 2018, 03:50:35 AM
omoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:45 on 23 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  2.9 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  1.3 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  8.5 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  2.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1021.44 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain and warmer; Probably increasing Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 25, 2018, 03:16:32 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:10 on 24 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.8 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 3.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  2.2 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  0.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the NNE
 Wind Chill is  0.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1024.22 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Increasing cloudiness or overcast possibly followed by rain or showers; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 26, 2018, 03:37:03 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:30 on 25 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  2.1 °C
 Rainfall of  2.2 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 3.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  8.6 °C with Humidity  76 % and Dew Point  4.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  42.8 km/h with speed of  23.5 km/h  from the WNW
 Wind Chill is  5.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1004.64 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.4
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain; Strong Breeze to Near Gale (39-61 km/h) East or Southeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 27, 2018, 02:57:12 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:55 on 26 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -2.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  1.5 °C with Humidity  83 % and Dew Point  -1.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  19.3 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the S
 Wind Chill is  0.2 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1022.59 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.8
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on February 28, 2018, 01:11:13 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 07:05 on 27 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -3.3 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -4.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -3.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1026.25 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 01, 2018, 01:13:56 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:10 on 28 February 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  1.7 °C with Humidity  85 % and Dew Point  -0.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  1.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1011.38 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Increasing cloudiness or overcast possibly followed by rain or showers; Probably increasing Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 02, 2018, 03:16:43 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:10 on 01 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  1.7 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  0.3 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  21.4 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the E
 Wind Chill is  0.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1012.23 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Increasing cloudiness or overcast possibly followed by rain or showers; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) East or Southeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 03, 2018, 03:41:03 AM
After mid teen temperature and great sunshine March came in like a Lion - snow blizzard and treacherous driving.

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:39 on 02 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -1.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.4 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  0.9 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  -0.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  23.5 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the WNW
 Wind Chill is  -0.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1021.88 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.6
 Current Snow Depth is 7 cm with a recent Fall of 7 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 04, 2018, 03:18:45 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:15 on 03 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -5.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 8.8 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -2.1 °C with Humidity  82 % and Dew Point  -4.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  21.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -2.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1032.92 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.9
 Current Snow Depth is 2 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 05, 2018, 03:13:55 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:10 on 04 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -6.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -2.0 °C with Humidity  81 % and Dew Point  -4.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  21.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -2.0 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1033.90 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.9
 Current Snow Depth is Trace cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 06, 2018, 03:17:39 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:15 on 05 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -8.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -3.1 °C with Humidity  76 % and Dew Point  -6.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  15.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -3.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1027.84 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 2.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 07, 2018, 01:10:10 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:05 on 06 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -1.7 °C with Humidity  80 % and Dew Point  -4.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  21.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -1.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1013.45 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Increasing cloudiness or overcast possibly followed by snow or showers; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. East or Southeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 08, 2018, 03:37:20 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:30 on 07 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -2.1 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  1.1 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -0.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  4.3 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  1.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1004.74 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled and cooler; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 09, 2018, 03:35:51 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:32 on 08 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -5.5 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 3.4 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -3.8 °C with Humidity  85 % and Dew Point  -5.9 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  27.8 km/h with speed of  2.1 km/h  from the S
 Wind Chill is  -3.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1008.10 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 5 cm with a recent Fall of 4.5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours) and becoming cooler; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 10, 2018, 03:22:41 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:20 on 09 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -1.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.8 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -1.3 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -2.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  27.8 km/h with speed of  4.3 km/h  from the WNW
 Wind Chill is  -2.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1010.91 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 10 cm with a recent Fall of 5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours); Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 11, 2018, 03:22:36 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:20 on 10 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -2.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.8 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -0.6 °C with Humidity  66 % and Dew Point  -6.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  10.6 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -0.6 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1017.61 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.2
 Current Snow Depth is 8 cm with a recent Fall of Trace cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 12, 2018, 03:25:50 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 10:20 on 11 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -6.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -1.3 °C with Humidity  80 % and Dew Point  -4.3 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  4.3 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -1.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1023.47 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 3 cm with a recent Fall of  0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 13, 2018, 02:06:34 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:00 on 12 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -9.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -8.1 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -9.3 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -8.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1017.44 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 2 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 14, 2018, 01:54:05 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:47 on 13 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -5.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -2.6 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -3.9 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  8.5 km/h with speed of  4.3 km/h  from the W
 Wind Chill is  -3.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1013.89 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.1
 Current Snow Depth is 1 cm with a recent Fall of Trace cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 15, 2018, 12:19:07 AM
Snow is back!


komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:13 on 14 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.6 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -3.6 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -5.0 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  27.8 km/h with speed of  23.5 km/h  from the NW
 Wind Chill is  -9.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1011.69 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 7 cm with a recent Fall of 7 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Snow or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours); Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 16, 2018, 02:45:17 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:40 on 15 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -8.6 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.8 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -0.3 °C with Humidity  82 % and Dew Point  -3.0 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -0.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1004.51 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.2
 Current Snow Depth is 6 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 17, 2018, 02:46:53 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:40 on 16 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -5.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -4.7 °C with Humidity  83 % and Dew Point  -7.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  23.5 km/h with speed of  15.0 km/h  from the NNW
 Wind Chill is  -9.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1018.53 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 10 cm with a recent Fall of 7 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours) and becoming cooler; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) Northwest or North winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 18, 2018, 02:16:24 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:08 on 17 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -11.8 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 1.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -3.6 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  -5.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  10.6 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -3.6 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1015.01 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.0
 Current Snow Depth is 7 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 19, 2018, 02:56:51 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:49 on 18 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -7.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  0.5 °C with Humidity  73 % and Dew Point  -3.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  10.6 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  0.5 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1015.89 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.7
 Current Snow Depth is 1 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 20, 2018, 01:52:10 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:45 on 19 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -1.1 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -0.9 °C with Humidity  58 % and Dew Point  -8.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  15.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -0.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1017.65 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 21, 2018, 12:12:17 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:10 on 20 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -4.6 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -4.4 °C with Humidity  76 % and Dew Point  -8.0 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  34.2 km/h with speed of  21.4 km/h  from the E
 Wind Chill is  -10.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1013.55 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 22, 2018, 01:57:26 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 08:55 on 21 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -2.5 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -2.1 °C with Humidity  62 % and Dew Point  -8.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  21.4 km/h with speed of  8.5 km/h  from the ENE
 Wind Chill is  -4.6 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1012.77 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Increasing cloudiness or overcast possibly followed by snow or showers; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 23, 2018, 02:03:58 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:00 on 22 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -4.1 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -2.0 °C with Humidity  76 % and Dew Point  -5.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -2.0 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1022.12 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.5
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 24, 2018, 02:17:27 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:15 on 23 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -6.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -0.9 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  -2.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  19.3 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -0.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1024.01 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.2
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; Diminishing, or moderating somewhat if current winds are of fresh to strong velocity. West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 25, 2018, 02:42:22 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:40 on 24 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -6.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -1.3 °C with Humidity  72 % and Dew Point  -5.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  23.5 km/h with speed of  8.5 km/h  from the ENE
 Wind Chill is  -3.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1027.70 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.9
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 26, 2018, 02:23:54 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:20 on 25 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -7.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -3.5 °C with Humidity  56 % and Dew Point  -11.0 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  19.3 km/h with speed of  2.1 km/h  from the ENE
 Wind Chill is  -3.5 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1033.02 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.6
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 27, 2018, 02:07:24 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:05 on 26 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -0.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  2.8 °C with Humidity  68 % and Dew Point  -2.5 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  25.7 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  2.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1035.02 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.4
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair and warmer; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Southeast or South winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 28, 2018, 12:19:31 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 07:15 on 27 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  2.9 °C
 Rainfall of  1.2 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 1.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  2.9 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  1.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  15.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  2.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1021.14 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Showers and warmer; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. South or Southwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 29, 2018, 02:54:45 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:50 on 28 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  1.8 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 6.6 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  2.3 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  1.0 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the NE
 Wind Chill is  1.2 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1017.41 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Increasing cloudiness or overcast possibly followed by rain or showers; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 30, 2018, 02:41:59 AM
All traces of snow on the ground is gone... finally!

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:35 on 29 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  3.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.6 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.6 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  5.1 °C with Humidity  87 % and Dew Point  3.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  5.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1011.59 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 



Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on March 31, 2018, 01:55:07 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:50 on 30 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -0.6 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 14.6 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -0.1 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -1.3 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  29.9 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the WNW
 Wind Chill is  -1.6 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1016.83 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled followed by fair early in period (within 6 hours) and becoming cooler; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 01, 2018, 12:18:09 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 07:15 on 31 March 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -3.3 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -4.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -3.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1022.76 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 03, 2018, 02:36:53 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 10:30 on 02 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -5.4 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  0.9 °C with Humidity  67 % and Dew Point  -4.5 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  10.6 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  0.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1021.10 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 2.7
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; Diminishing, or moderating somewhat if current winds are of fresh to strong velocity. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 03, 2018, 11:15:26 PM
Cold spring or prolonged winter... 

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 07:10 on 03 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -0.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  1.8 °C with Humidity  60 % and Dew Point  -5.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  1.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1013.35 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 05, 2018, 01:21:29 AM
Snow and winter conditions again...

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:15 on 04 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.8 °C
 Rainfall of  1.8 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 17.6 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  1.1 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -0.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  38.6 km/h with speed of  8.5 km/h  from the WNW
 Wind Chill is  -0.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 996.99 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 1 cm with a recent Fall of 1 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours) and becoming cooler; Strong Breeze to Near Gale (39-61 km/h) West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
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Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 06, 2018, 01:20:22 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:15 on 05 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -4.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -1.4 °C with Humidity  70 % and Dew Point  -6.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  23.5 km/h with speed of  8.5 km/h  from the W
 Wind Chill is  -3.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1021.00 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.4
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 1 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; Diminishing, or moderating somewhat if current winds are of fresh to strong velocity. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 07, 2018, 12:59:40 AM
Snow again, and again, and..., will sign of spring ever come?
For Komoka, London, ON
 Today Periods of snow ending late this morning then mainly cloudy with 60 percent chance of rain showers or flurries. Snowfall amount 2 to 4 cm. Wind becoming west 40 km/h gusting to 70 near noon. High plus 3. UV index 3 or moderate.
  Tonight Mainly cloudy with 60 percent chance of flurries early this evening. Clearing late this evening. Wind west 40 km/h gusting to 70 becoming northwest 20 after midnight. Low minu

Ontario and Quebec A sluggish start to spring is expected as colder than normal temperatures will dominate during the second half of March and much of April. In addition, we have a higher than typical threat for winter-like storms, especially for central and northern regions. However, spring will only be delayed, not denied, as temperatures during the second half of spring are expected to be closer to normal.
An active storm track is expected across the region, bringing above normal precipitation and stormy weather at times during the spring season. We do not expect more rainy days than normal, but the Gulf of Mexico and the western Atlantic Ocean are much warmer than normal and systems that tap into moisture from these regions will bring heavy rainfall at times.


komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:50 on 06 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.0 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  0.7 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -0.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  0.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1007.18 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 5 cm with a recent Fall of 5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or Snow (possibly mixed); Probably increasing Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 07, 2018, 01:34:56 AM
Pretty, but not welcome any longer... www.komokaweather.com/weather/wu/image_wu.jpg

Paul
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 08, 2018, 01:05:24 AM
All of yesterday's snow disappeared during the day, only to reappear this morning.  Will it ever end?

Today Now at 09:00 on 07 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -6.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 3.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -3.3 °C with Humidity  68 % and Dew Point  -8.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  10.6 km/h with speed of  4.3 km/h  from the WNW
 Wind Chill is  -4.2 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1017.48 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.4
 Current Snow Depth is 3 cm with a recent Fall of 3 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 09, 2018, 01:03:42 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:00 on 08 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.8 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -2.3 °C with Humidity  81 % and Dew Point  -5.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  10.6 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -2.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1017.92 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.0
 Current Snow Depth is 1 cm with a recent Fall of 0.5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Southwest or West winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 10, 2018, 12:47:59 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:45 on 09 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -5.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -2.3 °C with Humidity  85 % and Dew Point  -4.5 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -2.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1022.46 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 11, 2018, 12:32:08 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:30 on 10 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -1.4 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  -2.9 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -1.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1024.25 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.2
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 12, 2018, 12:39:39 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:35 on 11 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -1.6 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  1.7 °C with Humidity  82 % and Dew Point  -1.0 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  8.5 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  1.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1017.78 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 13, 2018, 01:13:09 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:10 on 12 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -0.2 °C
 Rainfall of  2.6 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 3.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  4.4 °C with Humidity  89 % and Dew Point  2.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  6.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  4.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1008.84 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain; Probably increasing Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 14, 2018, 12:50:43 AM
Yesterday was the first time in 180 days that the temperature reached 20°C.  Spring is on the wayyyyy

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:45 on 13 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  3.6 °C
 Rainfall of  0.2 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 1.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  5.5 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  3.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  10.6 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the ENE
 Wind Chill is  4.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1011.31 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Increasing cloudiness or overcast possibly followed by rain or showers; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) Northeast or East winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 15, 2018, 01:10:09 AM
POTENTIAL HISTORIC ICE STORM POSSIBLEAlerts for: London - Middlesex   Warnings 5:44 AM EDT Saturday 14 April 2018
 Freezing rain warning in effect for:
 
  • London - Parkhill - Eastern Middlesex County
  • Strathroy - Komoka - Western Middlesex County
A potentially historic ice storm expected this weekend. Widespread power outages likely.

A moisture laden low pressure area over the Central Plains States will amble towards the lower Great Lakes this weekend. As the low approaches, brisk northeasterly winds will pump in cold Arctic air, forcing temperatures below freezing this morning.

Patchy rain will become widespread early this morning then change to freezing rain. It will likely persist into this evening.

A lull in precipitation is likely this evening with patchy freezing drizzle expected. However, as the low approaches tonight, freezing rain will likely become widespread again and persist into Sunday before changing to rain. Significant rain may fall Sunday afternoon into Sunday night creating localized flooding.

Ice build up to 25 mm appears likely across the region by Sunday morning. It may exceed that in some locales. Strong winds gusting to 70 or 80 km/h are also expected Saturday night and Sunday. The combination of excessive ice accumulations and strong winds will likely result in widespread power outages due to fallen trees and power lines.

Dangerous winter driving conditions are expected on untreated roads Saturday and Sunday, worsened by fallen tree limbs.
Stay away from fallen power lines. Public Safety Canada encourages everyone to make an emergency plan and get an emergency kit with drinking water, food, medicine, a first-aid kit and a flashlight.

Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to ONstorm@canada.ca or tweet reports using #ONStorm.
 Follow:
 




komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:05 on 14 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  3.6 °C
 Rainfall of  4.6 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 4.6 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  3.6 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  2.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  36.4 km/h with speed of  15.0 km/h  from the NE
 Wind Chill is  0.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1015.45 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. North or Northeast winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 16, 2018, 01:12:07 AM
Version 2 on the way... portions of highway 402 are closed
Forecast London, ON (Issued: Sunday April 15, 2018 at 05:55 EDT)
Today 
Ice pellets or freezing rain changing to freezing rain early this morning then to periods of rain near noon. Rainfall amount 10 mm. Wind northeast 50 km/h gusting to 70. High plus 2.
Tonight 
Rain at times heavy. Risk of a thunderstorm early this evening. Amount 10 to 20 mm. Wind northeast 50 km/h gusting to 70 becoming east 30 gusting to 50 late this evening then light before morning. Temperature rising to 7 this evening then steady.

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:05 on 15 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -2.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 5.8 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -0.1 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  -1.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  -0.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1014.97 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0.5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Edmonton record for consecutive days at zero or below
Post by: Mark on April 16, 2018, 05:51:00 PM
https://globalnews.ca/news/4140452/edmonton-winter-weather-record/
https://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/longest-winter-of-my-life-edmonton-breaks-record-with-historic-cold-stretch-1.3885288

167 days.
The last time Alberta’s capital city saw a cold streak last this long was the 166-day stretch from Nov. 2 to April 16, 1975.
Title: 11 Saskatchewan communities break decades-old cold records
Post by: Mark on April 16, 2018, 06:01:36 PM
Previous cold records for two cities were set in the 1890s – but only warm records get the limelight.

1 Apr 2018 – On Friday, Meadow Lake, Melfort, Nipawin, Prince Albert, Watrous East and Wynyard set new cold records.

Prince Albert set its lowest record cold at -33.1 C, breaking a record set of -32.8 C in 1890.

On Saturday, Assiniboia, Kindersley, Moose Jaw, Rosetown and Weyburn broke former records as well, with temperatures hovering around the -20 C range.

Moose Jaw also broke a more than century-old record, set in 1899. The temperature at that time was recorded at -22.2 C, while the new record is set at -23.1 C.

11 Sask. communities snap decades-old cold weather records | CBC News (http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/cold-weather-easter-weekend-saskatchewan-1.4601589)
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 17, 2018, 12:55:44 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:50 on 16 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  2.2 °C
 Rainfall of  10.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 26.6 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  2.9 °C with Humidity  85 % and Dew Point  0.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  12.9 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  2.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1000.68 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours) and becoming cooler; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: 11 Saskatchewan communities break decades-old cold records
Post by: Rwood on April 17, 2018, 08:33:49 AM
but only warm records get the limelight.

[/b]1 Apr 2018 – On Friday, Meadow Lake, Melfort, Nipawin, Prince Albert, Watrous East and Wynyard set new cold records.

Prince Albert set its lowest record cold at -33.1 C, breaking a record set of -32.8 C in 1890.

On Saturday, Assiniboia, Kindersley, Moose Jaw, Rosetown and Weyburn broke former records as well, with temperatures hovering around the -20 C range.

Moose Jaw also broke a more than century-old record, set in 1899. The temperature at that time was recorded at -22.2 C, while the new record is set at -23.1 C.

11 Sask. communities snap decades-old cold weather records | CBC News (http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/cold-weather-easter-weekend-saskatchewan-1.4601589)

Cold records get plenty of attention - but they are massively outnumbered by warm event records. No need to state the reason why!
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 18, 2018, 01:06:39 AM
Another dull day and it is snowing, again!  In our area short cold and wet periods are expected in April, along with the occasional snow or ice storm, but it is also the time for farmers preparing the land and begin seeding, golf courses open, and things looking green.  But not this year.  The worst March and April weather in my recollection.

komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:55 on 17 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -1.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 1.6 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  -1.3 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  -3.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  19.3 km/h with speed of  6.4 km/h  from the W
 Wind Chill is  -3.0 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1005.02 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0.5 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours) and becoming cooler; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 18, 2018, 11:20:59 PM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 07:15 on 18 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.4 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  0.3 °C with Humidity  88 % and Dew Point  -1.5 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  6.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  0.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1011.52 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 20, 2018, 12:41:27 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:35 on 19 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -0.1 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  1.3 °C with Humidity  81 % and Dew Point  -1.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  6.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  1.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1014.50 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 1 cm with a recent Fall of 1.7 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or Snow (possibly mixed) or showers followed by improvement early in period (within 6 hours) and becoming cooler; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Northwest or North winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Astonishing 90% of Canada still covered in snow (NEW)
Post by: Mark on April 20, 2018, 08:34:45 AM
Record-breaking snowpack in some areas.

The snow extent in southern Ontario as we trudge through the third week of April is “most extraordinary,” says meteorologist Tyler Hamilton.

There’s “tons of snow in New Brunswick and up towards Labrador,” says Hamilton. “That’s expected.” But what’s not expected is the vast amounts of snow in southern Ontario. A lot of snow in Alberta.

Record amounts of snowfall in some of the lower elevations in the interior of B.C. were observed during this winter season. The peaks surrounding the Okanogan have a healthy snowpack reserve, while the North Shore towards the Lower Mainland also features healthy snow conditions for mid-April as well.

Additionally, six percent of the Great Lakes are covered by ice, whereas “barely a sliver of ice remained (0.4 per cent) exactly one year ago.”

https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/90-per-cent-canada-still-covered-in-snow-mid-april-how-unusual-is-it-late-spring-long-winter-record-snowpack/99594/
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 22, 2018, 05:54:30 AM
Sun has been shining and warming things up.  Maybe spring is on its way, finally!


komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 13:50 on 21 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  12.7 °C with Humidity  39 % and Dew Point  -0.9 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  6.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  12.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1031.70 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 4.7
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 Yesterday's Highs and Lows Canada: UTC -5 (NZT -18)
 Komoka, Ontario, Canada

 Temp High:  9.8 °C
 Temp Low:  -1.8 °C
 Hum High:  91 %
 Hum Low:  42 %
 Day Rainfall Total:  0.0 mm
 Month Rainfall Total:  63.8 mm
 Year Rainfall Total:  213.2 mm
 Highest Wind Gust:  34.2
 Highest Average Wind Speed:  15.0 km/h
 Wind Run:  60.4 km
 Baro High:   1031.97 hPa
 Baro Low:  1025.10 hPa
 Rainfall last 24 hours:  0.0 mm
 Sunshine:  12.5 hours
 New Snowfall:   cm
 Total Snow Depth:  0 cm
 
 Current conditions:
 https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly komoka village weather   Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 13:50 on 21 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  12.7 °C with Humidity  39 % and Dew Point  -0.9 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  6.4 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  12.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1031.70 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 4.7
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 23, 2018, 01:15:28 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:10 on 22 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -2.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  9.4 °C with Humidity  58 % and Dew Point  1.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  9.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1031.36 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.6
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 24, 2018, 12:49:28 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:45 on 23 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  3.7 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  12.3 °C with Humidity  44 % and Dew Point  0.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  12.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1026.79 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.2
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 25, 2018, 01:02:05 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:00 on 24 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  9.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  12.8 °C with Humidity  73 % and Dew Point  8.1 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  12.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1020.86 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.1
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 26, 2018, 07:41:08 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 15:35 on 25 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  5.2 °C
 Rainfall of  0.2 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 6.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  5.2 °C with Humidity  91 % and Dew Point  3.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  34.2 km/h with speed of  25.7 km/h  from the W
 Wind Chill is  1.3 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1011.42 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Rain or showers followed by improvement (within 12 hours); No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 27, 2018, 01:07:43 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 09:05 on 26 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  1.3 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  5.8 °C with Humidity  80 % and Dew Point  2.6 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  17.2 km/h with speed of  10.6 km/h  from the NW
 Wind Chill is  4.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1013.48 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.6
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. West or Northwest winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 28, 2018, 12:55:16 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:50 on 27 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.9 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  6.9 °C with Humidity  86 % and Dew Point  4.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  2.1 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  6.9 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1007.56 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.7
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Unsettled followed by fair; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 29, 2018, 12:56:45 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
Today Now at 08:50 on 28 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  2.8 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.2 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  3.4 °C with Humidity  90 % and Dew Point  2.0 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  21.4 km/h with speed of  2.1 km/h  from the WNW
 Wind Chill is  3.4 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1009.49 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast: Fair and cooler; Moderate to Fresh Breeze (20-38 km/h) Northwest or North winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on April 30, 2018, 01:15:52 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:10 on 29 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  0.8 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  5.1 °C with Humidity  74 % and Dew Point  0.8 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  32.1 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  5.1 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1024.18 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.5
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair and cooler; Diminishing, or moderating somewhat if current winds are of fresh to strong velocity. Northwest or North winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 01, 2018, 01:16:30 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 09:10 on 30 April 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  -3.0 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  7.7 °C with Humidity  61 % and Dew Point  0.7 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  7.7 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1024.25 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 1.8
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of 0 cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 02, 2018, 12:44:27 AM
komoka village weather
  Latitude N 42° 57' 15"    Longitude W 81° 26' 06"    Elevation 244 m
 Today Now at 08:40 on 01 May 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  4.1 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 0.0 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  12.8 °C with Humidity  61 % and Dew Point  5.4 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  0.0 km/h with speed of  0.0 km/h  from the ---
 Wind Chill is  12.8 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1017.48 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.7
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Shifting (or variable) winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 02, 2018, 02:20:58 AM

Canada is a big area bounded by 3 oceans from the Atlantic on the east to the Pacific on the west - 5,514 km, and from the 49th parallel north to the Arctic within reaches of the north pole - 4,634 km.  Weather therefore can be totally different in one part of the country to another.

The most populated regions are generally defined as: Atlantic provinces (Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick) which are directly affected by the North Atlantic and Atlantic hurricanes; Southern Quebec and Ontario (Montreal, Toronto); the prairie provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta; and British Columbia on the west of the Rockies and the Pacific coast.  These regions have four distinct seasons and can have temperatures of 40°C in the summer to -40°C in the winter, with more moderate spring and fall seasons in between.

ATLANTIC CANADA - Halifax
The sea air makes for milder temperatures, especially close to the Bay of Fundy, which is warmed by the Gulf Stream. Temperature ranges are however quite significant. Summer temperatures hover around 25°C, and in the winter around -2°C. Temperatures vary on the coasts, where it is colder in summer and winter. The coasts are also often shrouded in a thick fog, especially along the Bay of Fundy and on the island of Newfoundland.

Winter
December to March is the best season for skiing, snowmobiling, skating, snowshoeing and other winter sports. Temperatures remain low, and warm clothing (coats, scarves, hats, gloves or mittens, wool sweaters and boots) is a necessity. On the coast, it remains quite humid in winter.

Spring and Fall
Spring is short, lasting roughly from the end of March to the end of May. Everything thaws and streets are often slushy. In fall, it’s time to watch the colours change. It can get quite cool during both these seasons, so be sure to pack a sweater, scarf, gloves, wind-breaker and umbrella.

Summer
From the end of May to the end of August it can get very hot. Pack some T-shirts, lightweight shirts and pants, shorts and sunglasses. A jacket or sweater can still come in handy in the evening. In certain regions of Atlantic Canada, notably near the Bay of Fundy, on the Atlantic coast of Nova Scotia and on the island of Newfoundland, rain and fog are frequent; an umbrella and raincoat are a good idea.

QUEBEC - Montreal
Québec’s seasonal extremes set the province apart from much of the world. Temperatures can rise above 30oC in summer and drop to -25oC in winter. Visiting Québec during the two “main” seasons (summer and winter) is like visiting two totally different countries, with the seasons influencing not only the scenery, but the lifestyles and behaviour of the province’s residents.

Winter
“Mon pays ce n’est pas un pays, c’est l’hiver...”
(“My country is not a country, it’s winter...”)
– Gilles Vigneault

Mid-November to the end of March is the best time for skiing, snowmobiling, ice-skating, snowshoeing and other winter sports. In general, there are five or six big snowstorms per winter. Howling winds often make the temperatures bitterly cold, causing “drifting snow” (very fine snow that is blown by the wind). One bright spot is that though it may be freezing, Québec gets more hours of winter sunshine than Europe.

Spring is short, lasting roughly from the end of March to the end of May, and heralded by the arrival of “slush,” a mixture of melted snow and mud. As the snow disappears, long-buried plants and grass, yellowed by frost and mud, come to life again. Nature’s welcomed reawakening is spectacular.

Summer in Québec blossoms from the end of May to the end of August and may surprise some who think of Québec as a land of snow and igloos. The heat can be quite extreme and often seems much hotter because of the accompanying humidity. The vegetation becomes lush, and don’t be surprised to see red and green peppers or tomatoes growing in window boxes—the temperature is almost high enough to fool you into thinking you are in Mexico! City streets are decorated with flowers, and restaurant terraces are always full. It is also the season when many different festivals are held all across Québec.

Fall colours can last from September to November. Maple trees form one of the most beautiful living pictures on the North American continent. Leaves are transformed into a kaleidoscope of colours from bright green to scarlet red to golden yellow. Temperatures will stay warm for a while, but eventually the days and especially the nights will become quite cool.

Indian Summer
This relatively short period (only a few days) in late fall feels like summer’s triumphant return. Referred to as Indian Summer, it is in fact the result of warm air currents from the Gulf of Mexico. This time of the year is called Indian Summer because it marked the last hunt before winter. Aboriginals took advantage of the warm weather to stock up on provisions before the cold weather arrived.

ONTARIO Toronto
Ontario has a continental climate, with very defined season. In summer the temperature can reach 30°C, while in the winter it can drop to -25°C and snow is common and often very abundant. In spring and fall, the sun is often hidden behind rain clouds.

Winter
December to March is the ideal season for winter-sports enthusiasts (skiing, skating, etc.). Warm clothing is essential during this season (coat, scarf, hat, gloves, wool sweaters and boots). Toronto and the southwestern part of the province generally benefit from slightly milder conditions than the rest of southern Ontario.

Spring and Fall
Spring is short (end of March to end of May) and is characterized by a general thaw leading to wet and muddy conditions. Fall is often cool. A sweater, scarf, gloves, windbreaker and umbrella will therefore come in handy.

Summer lasts from the end of May to the end of August and can be very hot. Bring along t-shirts, lightweight shirts and pants, shorts and sunglasses; a sweater or light jacket is a good idea for evenings. If you plan on doing any hiking, remember that temperatures are cooler in the forest.

Prairie Provinces
The vast stretch of land between British Columbia and Ontario comprises an area known as the Canadian Prairies, a 2,000 km valley of plains, forests, and farmland. Divided into three provinces — Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan — the resource-rich region has long served as the country’s breadbasket and a crucial lynchpin in the national economy.

The Canadian prairies generally experience dry semi-arid climates (Köppen Bsk) in the brown soil regions, and somewhat dry Humid Continental climates (Köppen Dfb) in the outer dark brown and black soil areas. The Canadian prairies typically experience about 12 to 15 in (300 to 380 mm) of annual precipitation in the semi-arid areas while they experience 16 to 20 in (410 to 510 mm) in the continental regions. The area is also prone to thunderstorms in the spring and summer. Some of these storms, especially further south, are strong enough for tornadoes. 

ALBERTA - Calgary
Calgary is a city that really experiences the four seasons. Spring arrives in the month of March, which is not to say that winter does not go without a fight. It is not unheard of for cold weather to persist (or return!) long after it is supposed to have gone, or for April showers to quash the hopes of golfers eager to start the season. If you are planning to visit during the Stapmede, be sure to bring along some suitable attire, since the whole city goes "western" for the occasion. Blue jeans, plaid shirts, boots and a cowboy hat are the name of the game. If your wardrobe is lacking in such items, you can always buy the necessary gear in Calgary.

Summer
With temperatures soaring to 30ºC or 35ºC when the sun is at its zenith, summer in Calgary can be a daunting prospect for travellers accustomed to humid summers. Rest assured that Calgary summers are more than bearable since the heat is a dry heat, thanks to the Rockies: the humidity of the air coming off the Pacific condenses as it is forced upward by this massive natural barrier, and falls as precipitation in the mountains before it reaches the city. Thus, the region around Calgary receives less than 30 centimetres of rainfall between May and September, and 35ºC in Calgary is probably a lot more comfortable than 30ºC in Montréal. Bring along T-shirts, light shirts and pants, shorts and sunglasses, as well as a sweater for the evenings. If you plan on hiking in the mountains, remember that it gets colder at higher altitudes, so be sure to bring along a windbreaker.

Like spring, autumn keeps you on your toes with unpredictable weather, thus it is best to come prepared for any surprises. The most changeable weather tends to occur in October, when temperatures can range anywhere between 30ºC and -20ºC. The first snowfall often arrives at the end of October, though it usually does not stay on the ground until November.

In January, the average temperature is -13ºC. However, it temperatures often plummet to -30ºC, or even -40ºC on certain days. Luckily for Calgarians, it is a dry cold and these deep freezes are often accompanied by bright sunshine. Big snowstorms are a rarity here. In winter, warm clothing is a must (coat, scarf, hat, gloves, wool sweater and boots).

Alberta's most spectacular climactic phenomena is undoubtedly the chinook. The word is taken from a native language, and means "the wind that makes the snow disappear" – and so it does. Masses of dry air sweep down from the Rockies in autumn or winter, driving out the cold air that comes from the north. In one day, the temperature might vary by as much as 30ºC, and up to 15ºC in an hour! If it is cloudy, you can see a chinook coming in advance because it pushes the clouds ahead of it and you will see an arc of blue sky that stretches across the eastern horizon.
 
BRITISH COLUMBIA - Vancouver
The climate of Canada varies widely from one region to another. The Vancouver area benefits from a sort of micro-climate thanks to its geographic location between the Pacific Ocean and the Rockies. Temperatures in Vancouver vary between 0°C and 15°C in the winter and are much warmer in the summer. Average temperatures in July and August approach 22oC in Vancouver and Victoria.

The high altitudes of the Rocky Mountains and the winds of the Prairies make for a varied climate throughout the rest of Western Canada. Winters are cold and dry and temperatures can drop to -40°C, though the average is around -10°C to -15°C. Summers are dry, with temperatures staying steady around 25°C on the plains and lower in the mountains.

Vancouver has a particularly wet winter, so don't forget your raincoat. In southern British Columbia, the mercury rarely falls below 0°C. December to March remains the ideal season for winter sports enthusiasts who can enjoy many activities near the city (skiing, skating, etc.). During this season, it’s essential to wear warm clothing (coat, scarf, hat, gloves, wool sweaters and boots) if you plan on visiting the mountains.

In Vancouver, spring and fall, and winter too for that matter, are hardly discernable. Spring is short (from the end of March to the end of May), and conditions are generally rainy. Warmer temperatures encourage a beautiful blossoming of flowers. Fall is often cool and wet. A sweater, scarf, gloves, windbreaker and of course an umbrella are recommended for these seasons.

Summer lasts from May to the end of August. Bring along T-shirts, lightweight shirts and pants, shorts and sunglasses; a sweater or light jacket is a good idea for evenings. If you plan on doing any hiking, remember that temperatures are cooler at higher altitudes.

FAR NORTH
“Northern” Canada encompasses all land above the country’s 60th parallel, which is divided into three territories (from west to east): Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. Upwards of 90 per cent of the land in all three is strictly uninhabitable, a barren wasteland of rock, ice and snow, meaning most populated areas are located either in the southern regions, or close to the coast of a lake, river or ocean. Still, “habitable” remains very much in the eye of the beholder. Even in the north’s larger cities, it’s not at all uncommon for winter temperatures to dip below -40˚(C).

Along with the snowy, generally treeless landscapes, Canada’s North is particularly well-known as being the fabled “land of the midnight sun.” Due to its proximity to the Arctic Circle, northern days can entail up to 24 straight hours of sunlight in the summer, but also 24 hours of straight darkness in the winter. In Yellowknife, the capital of the Northwest Territories, for instance, the month of June will get an average of 19 straight hours of sunlight, while in December, the average is about five.

Canada’s most extreme northern region, which is comprised of a series of large islands around the Arctic Circle — the very topmost point of the planet — is home to land that is so frozen, barren, dry and featureless it’s been used as training ground for astronauts. Despite the sub-arctic temperatures, this territory is technically considered a desert by scientists, since there is virtually no moisture or precipitation and few living things can survive.


May 1, 2018 - 10:00 am

Canadian Weather
This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Canada: 19.9°  /  67.8°F  Collingwood, ON
Cold spot in Canada: -30.3°C  /  -22.5°F  Hanbury River, NT


Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 03, 2018, 12:49:52 AM
Yesterday's Hot and Cold Spots - May 1, 2018

 Hot spot in Ontario: 28.5 °C Collingwood
Cold spot in Ontario: -13.3 °C Peawanuck
 

  Hot spot in Canada: 28.5 °C Collingwood, ON
Cold spot in Canada: -26.9 °C Mould Bay, NT
 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 04, 2018, 12:59:15 AM
May 3, 2018
Canada Hot and Cold...
 Hot spot in Ontario: 18.7 °C Toronto Pearson Int'l Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: -4.5 °C Armstrong
 

Hot spot in Canada: 18.7 °C Toronto Pearson Int'l Airport, ON
Cold spot in Canada: -24.7 °C Taloyoak Airport, NU
 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 05, 2018, 12:24:37 AM
May 4, 2018 - 8:00 am
Canada Hot and Cold...
 Hot spot in Ontario: 18.8 °C Windsor Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: -1.4 °C Armstrong
 

Hot spot in Canada: 18.8 °C Windsor Airport, ON
Cold spot in Canada: -25.7 °C Eureka, NU
 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 06, 2018, 12:46:45 AM
May 5th Averages and Extremes - Komoka (London)  Ontario, Canada
Average high        16.7°C
Average low        4.9°C
Highest temperature (1941-2002)       31.1°C  1949
Lowest temperature (1941-2002)        -2.8°C   1968
Greatest precipitation (1941-2002)        19.1 mm  1944
Greatest rainfall (1941-2002)        19.1 mm  1944
Greatest snowfall (1941-2002)        0.0 cm
Most snow on the ground (1955-2002)        0.0 cm
Monthly frequency of precipitation        41 %
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 06, 2018, 12:57:03 AM
Canada:
May 5, 2018 8:00 AM


This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 15.1 °C Collingwood
Cold spot in Ontario: -4.3 °C Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 15.5 °C Western Head, NS
Cold spot in Canada: -23.8 °C Taloyoak Airport, NU


Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 25.9 °C Vineland Station
Cold spot in Ontario: -4.1 °C Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 27.0 °C Osoyoos, BC
Cold spot in Canada: -27.2 °C Eureka, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 07, 2018, 01:16:46 AM
May 6  Averages and Extremes - Komoka (London)  Ontario, Canada
Average low        5.1°C
Highest temperature (1941-2002)        31.1°C1949
Lowest temperature (1941-2002)        -4.4°C1968
Greatest precipitation (1941-2002)        48.5 mm1976
Greatest rainfall (1941-2002)        48.5 mm1976
Greatest snowfall (1941-2002)        0.0 cm
Most snow on the ground (1955-2002)        0.0 cm
Monthly frequency of precipitation        41 %

9:00 am This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 16.1 °C Toronto Downtown
Cold spot in Ontario: -7.5 °C Peawanuck Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 16.5 °C Kentville AAFC, NS
Cold spot in Canada: -22.7 °C Eureka, NU

Calgary    Mainly Sunny    7°C
Charlottetown    Mostly Cloudy    12°C
Edmonton        10°C
Fredericton    Mainly Sunny    15°C
Halifax    Mostly Cloudy    16°C
Iqaluit    Sunny    -17°C
Montréal    Mostly Cloudy    12°C
Ottawa (Kanata - Orléans)    Mostly Cloudy    12°C
Prince George    Sunny    0°C
Québec    Mostly Cloudy    10°C
Regina    Partly Cloudy    10°C
Saskatoon    Mostly Cloudy    7°C
St. John's    Mainly Sunny    10°C
Thunder Bay    Partly Cloudy    7°C
Toronto    Mostly Cloudy    14°C
Vancouver    Mostly Cloudy    12°C
Victoria    Partly Cloudy    12°C
Whitehorse    Partly Cloudy    6°C
Winnipeg    Mostly Cloudy    12°C
Yellowknife    Partly Cloudy    8°C

Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 08, 2018, 12:48:34 AM
May 7, 2018 8:00 am

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 12.6 °C Toronto Downtown
Cold spot in Ontario: 0.5 °C Earlton Airport; Moosonee
Hot spot in Canada: 18.7 °C Tide Lake, AB
Cold spot in Canada: -23.2 °C Clyde River, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 09, 2018, 12:41:07 AM
May 8, 2018 8:00 am

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 15.1 °C Collingwood
Cold spot in Ontario: -6.5 °C Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 15.1 °C Collingwood, ON
Cold spot in Canada: -23.6 °C Eureka, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 10, 2018, 12:44:42 AM
May 9, 2018 8:00 am

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 16.3 °C Uxbridge
Cold spot in Ontario: 1.6 °C Peawanuck; Peawanuck Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 16.3 °C Uxbridge, ON
Cold spot in Canada: -23.6 °C Kugaaruk Airport, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 11, 2018, 12:55:53 AM
Forecast
London, ON (Issued: Thursday May 10, 2018 at 05:00 EDT)


Today
    Mainly cloudy. 40 percent chance of showers early this morning. Clearing this afternoon. Wind southwest 30 km/h gusting to 50 becoming northwest 30 gusting to 50 this afternoon. High 18. UV index 6 or high.
Tonight
    A few clouds. Wind northwest 30 km/h gusting to 50 becoming light after midnight. Low plus 2.
Friday
    Mainly sunny. Increasing cloudiness late in the morning then 60 percent chance of showers in the afternoon. High 13.
Friday night
    Cloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. Low plus 5.
Saturday
    Cloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. High 15.
Saturday night
    Cloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. Low 7.
Sunday
    Cloudy with 40 percent chance of showers. High 16.
Sunday night
    Cloudy periods. Low 9.
Monday
    A mix of sun and cloud. High 22.
Monday night
    Cloudy periods. Low 9.
Tuesday
    A mix of sun and cloud. High 22.
Tuesday night
    Cloudy periods. Low 9.
Wednesday
    A mix of sun and cloud with 30 percent chance of showers. High 23.


        Averages and extremes
Highest temperature(1941-2002)    28.3 °C    1953
Lowest temperature(1941-2002)    -5.0 °C    1947
Average high    17.9 °C     
Average low    5.9 °C     
Average    11.9 °C     
Greatest rainfall(1941-2002)    29.6 mm    1995
Greatest snowfall(1941-2002)    0.5 cm    1945
Greatest precipitation(1941-2002)    29.6 mm    1995
Most snow on the ground(1955-2002)    0.0 cm    1955
Monthly frequency of precipitation    41.0 %   
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 12, 2018, 12:49:17 AM
May 11, 2018 8:00 am

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 7.5 °C Hamilton
Cold spot in Ontario: -7.3 °C Armstrong
Hot spot in Canada: 14.4 °C Ingonish Beach, NS
Cold spot in Canada: -25.4 °C Eureka, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 13, 2018, 01:13:06 AM
May 12, 2018 8:00 am

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: 5.7 °C42.3 °F Terra Nova National Park
Cold spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: -10.8 °C12.6 °F Saglek
Hot spot in Canada: 16.5 °C61.7 °F Fort Vermilion, AB
Cold spot in Canada: -22.6 °C-8.7 °F Eureka, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 14, 2018, 01:14:15 AM
May 13, 2018 8:00 am

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in New Brunswick: 14.1 °C Saint John Airport
Cold spot in New Brunswick: 5.9 °C Miscou Island
Hot spot in Canada: 16.5 °C Deschambault, QC
Cold spot in Canada: -22.8 °C Eureka, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 15, 2018, 06:33:11 AM
May 14, 2018 2:00 pm

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Alberta: 26.0 °C Drumheller
Cold spot in Alberta: -1.2 °C Egg Island
Hot spot in Canada: 26.4 °C Garrison Petawawa, ON
Cold spot in Canada: -15.6 °C Lupin, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 16, 2018, 01:22:03 AM
May 15, 2018 9:00 am

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Quebec: 18.0 °C Beauceville
Cold spot in Quebec: -14.8 °C Pingualuit (Parc national)
Hot spot in Canada: 19.9 °C6 Spiritwood, SK
Cold spot in Canada: -20.8 °C Lupin, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 17, 2018, 01:11:11 AM
London (Komoka), Ontario Canada

Observed at: London Int'l Airport (Ontario, Canada)
Date: Wednesday May 16, 2018 at 08:00 EDT

Partly Cloudy     
Temp.: 12.3 °C
Wind: ENE 11 km/h
Humidity: 71 %
Dew point: 7.2 °C
Pressure: 101.8 kPa
Tendency: rising
Visibility: 24.1 km     
Sunrise: 06:01
Sunset: 20:42

Normals:
Max 20°C Min 8°C

Yesterday
  Max: 21.8 °C
  Min: 10.2 °C
  Rainfall: 14.1 mm
   

Averages and extremes May 16
Highest temperature(1941-2002)    31.1 °C    1962
Lowest temperature(1941-2002)    -2.2 °C    1959
Average high    19.2 °C     
Average low    7.0 °C     
Average    13.1 °C     
Greatest rainfall(1941-2002)    27.7 mm    1946
Greatest snowfall(1941-2002)    0.3 cm    1956
Greatest precipitation(1941-2002)    27.7 mm    1946
Most snow on the ground(1955-2002)    0.0 cm    1955
Monthly frequency of precipitation    41.0 %   
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 18, 2018, 01:31:23 AM
May 17, 2018 9:00 am

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Alberta: 11.9 °C Etzicom
Cold spot in Alberta: -1.3 °C Fort Chipewyan
Hot spot in Canada: 19.9 °C Hamilton Munro Int'l Airport, ON
Cold spot in Canada: -15.7 °C Hanbury River, NT
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 19, 2018, 12:48:43 AM
May 18, 2018 8:00 am

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in British Columbia: 17.6 °C63.7 °F Ashcroft
Cold spot in British Columbia: 1.1 °C34.0 °F Burns Lake Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 17.6 °C63.7 °F Ashcroft, BC
Cold spot in Canada: -18.7 °C-1.7 °F Cambridge Bay Airport, NU



May 18 Averages and extremes - London, ON

Highest temperature(1941-2002)    31.1 °C    1962
Lowest temperature(1941-2002)    -3.3 °C    1973
Average high    19.6 °C     
Average low    7.4 °C     
Average    13.5 °C     
Greatest rainfall(1941-2002)    47.5 mm    1969
Greatest snowfall(1941-2002)    0.0 cm    1941
Greatest precipitation(1941-2002)    47.5 mm    1969
Most snow on the ground(1955-2002)    0.0 cm    1955
Monthly frequency of precipitation    41.0 %

Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 19, 2018, 11:30:57 PM
May 18, 2018 7:00 am

This hour's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 14.6 °C58.3 °F Harrow AAFC
Cold spot in Ontario: -3.6 °C25.5 °F Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 15.0 °C59.0 °F Lytton Climate, BC; Lytton, BC
Cold spot in Canada: -16.2 °C2.8 °F Coral Harbour, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 21, 2018, 01:16:05 AM
Today Now at 09:10 on 20 May 2018
 Komoka, ON Canada

 The Over Night Temp Low was  9.6 °C
 Rainfall of  0.0 mm since midnight.
 Rainfall last 24 hours 1.8 mm
 Current Temp Outside is  11.5 °C with Humidity  86 % and Dew Point  9.2 °C
 Latest Wind Gust  19.3 km/h with speed of  4.3 km/h  from the WNW
 Wind Chill is  11.5 °C
 Barometer is currently sitting on 1017.65 hPa
 Sunshine hours so far today 0.0
 Current Snow Depth is 0 cm with a recent Fall of  cm
 Sager 12-24 Hour Forecast:
Fair and cooler; No important change. Some tendency for slight increase in winds during day, diminishing in evening. Northwest or North winds. (http://www.komokaweather.com/weather/bt-sager.php)
 
 Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 25.5 °C 77.9 °F Sarnia; Sarnia Chris Hadfield Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: -5.1 °C 22.8 °F Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 28.4 °C 83.1 °F Clearwater, BC
Cold spot in Canada: -19.1 °C -2.4 °F Coral Harbour Airport, NU

 
CLICK HERE for Ontario Weather NOW (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 22, 2018, 01:22:42 AM
Yesterday's, May 20, 2018  hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Canada: 28.9 °C84.0 °F Fort Nelson Airport, BC
Cold spot in Canada: -18.6 °C-1.5 °F Lupin, NU


Hot spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: 13.6 °C56.5 °F St. John's West AAFC
Cold spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: -10.5 °C13.1 °F Saglek

Hot spot in Prince Edward Island: 17.9 °C64.2 °F East Point
Cold spot in Prince Edward Island: 4.8 °C40.6 °F St. Peters

Hot spot in Nova Scotia: 20.9 °C69.6 °F Collegeville
Cold spot in Nova Scotia: 2.2 °C36.0 °F North East Margaree

Hot spot in New Brunswick: 20.9 °C69.6 °F St. Stephen
Cold spot in New Brunswick: -0.6 °C30.9 °F Edmundston

Hot spot in Quebec: 20.8 °C69.4 °F L'Assomption
Cold spot in Quebec: -12.5 °C9.5 °F Kuujjuaq Airport

Hot spot in Ontario: 24.9 °C76.8 °F Ear Falls
Cold spot in Ontario: -6.0 °C21.2 °F Fort Severn Airport

Hot spot in Manitoba: 27.2 °C81.0 °F Dauphin Airport
Cold spot in Manitoba: -7.4 °C18.7 °F Churchill

Hot spot in Saskatchewan: 27.1 °C80.8 °F Southend
Cold spot in Saskatchewan: -1.2 °C29.8 °F Coronach

Hot spot in Alberta: 28.7 °C83.7 °F La Crete
Cold spot in Alberta: -1.7 °C28.9 °F Bow Valley; Hendrickson Creek

Hot spot in British Columbia: 28.9 °C84.0 °F Fort Nelson Airport
Cold spot in British Columbia: 0.5 °C32.9 °F Yoho National Park

Hot spot in Nunavut: 4.1 °C39.4 °F Rowley Island Airport
Cold spot in Nunavut: -18.6 °C-1.5 °F Lupin

Hot spot in Northwest Territories: 28.4 °C83.1 °F Fort Smith
Cold spot in Northwest Territories: -17.5 °C0.5 °F Hanbury River

Hot spot in Yukon: 21.5 °C70.7 °F Dawson
Cold spot in Yukon: -6.3 °C20.7 °F Komakuk Beach
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 23, 2018, 12:59:59 AM
May 22, 2018 8:00 am
Today's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 17.9 °C64.2 °F Toronto Buttonville Municipal Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: -5.9 °C21.4 °F Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 21.5 °C70.7 °F Lillooet, BC
Cold spot in Canada: -16.4 °C2.5 °F Nangmagvik Lake, NT

Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 28.4 °C83.1 °F Sandy Lake Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: -5.8 °C21.6 °F Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 31.3 °C88.3 °F Saskatoon, SK
Cold spot in Canada: -17.3 °C0.9 °F Lupin, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 24, 2018, 12:29:07 AM
Yesterday's (May 22, 2018) hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 28.3 °C82.9 °F Kapuskasing Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: -5.9 °C21.4 °F Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 33.6 °C92.5 °F Ashcroft, BC
Cold spot in Canada: -13.9 °C7.0 °F Shepherd Bay Airport, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 25, 2018, 12:53:24 AM
Yesterday's (May 23rd) hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: 14.3 °C57.7 °F St. John's Int'l Airport
Cold spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: -8.9 °C16.0 °F Wabush Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 34.7 °C94.5 °F Lytton Climate, BC
Cold spot in Canada: -15.6 °C3.9 °F Taloyoak Airport, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 27, 2018, 12:16:29 AM
Yesterday's (May 25, 2018) hot and cold spots ...

High temp in Komoka, ON 29.9°c
Hot spot in Ontario: 30.9 °C87.6 °F Toronto Buttonville Municipal Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: -2.3 °C27.9 °F Peawanuck; Attawapiskat Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 34.5 °C94.1 °F Emerson, MB
Cold spot in Canada: -15.6 °C3.9 °F Taloyoak Airport, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 28, 2018, 01:21:11 AM
May 28, 2018 - 9:00 am
This hour's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 22.4 °C72.3 °F Windsor Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: 5.6 °C42.1 °F Little Flatland Island
Hot spot in Canada: 22.4 °C72.3 °F Windsor Airport, ON
Cold spot in Canada: -11.7 °C10.9 °F Cape Peel West, NU; Cambridge Bay, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 29, 2018, 01:01:28 AM
NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR
AWCN17 CWHX

Weather summary for Labrador issued by Environment Canada
at 5:30 a.m. ADT Monday 28 May 2018.

Discussion.

The following station set a daily minimum temperature record on May
27, 2018:

Churchill Falls
New record of -8.3
Old record of -6.9 set in 1992
Records in this area have been kept since 1968

Note: the temperature record reported here has been derived from a
selection of historical stations in this geographic area that were
active during the period of record.

Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.

End/NLWO
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 30, 2018, 01:21:17 AM
Long range weather forecasts for the next 60 days from The Old Farmer’s Almanac!
Our long range forecasts can be used to make more informed decisions about future plans that depend on the weather, from vacations and weddings to sporting events and outdoor activities.


June 2018 Long Range Weather Forecast for Southern Ontario
DatesWeather Conditions
Jun 1-5A couple showers, turning hot
Jun 6-12Scattered t-storms, cool
Jun 13-23A few showers, warm
Jun 24-30Scattered t-storms, turning hot
Junetemperature 18.5°C (1° above avg.)
precipitation 90mm (10mm above avg.)
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on May 31, 2018, 01:10:11 AM
Yesterday's May 29, 2018 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 32.4 °C90.3 °F Windsor Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: -3.3 °C26.1 °F Moosonee Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 32.8 °C91.0 °F Emerson, MB
Cold spot in Canada: -14.2 °C6.4 °F Wager Bay, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 01, 2018, 12:49:21 AM
FOCN45 CWWG 311200  
SIGNIFICANT WEATHER DISCUSSION ISSUED BY THE PRAIRIE AND ARCTIC STORM 
PREDICTION CENTRE OF ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 7:00 AM CDT THURSDAY MAY 
31 2018. 
 
ALERTS IN EFFECT...WIND WARNING FOR CAPE DORSET. 
 
SYNOPTIC OVERVIEW...GENERALLY A SOUTHWESTERLY FLOW ALOFT OVER MUCH OF 
THE PRAIRIES. RELATIVELY STRONG SHORTWAVE TROUGH OVER NORTHWESTERN 
ONTARIO EXTENDING SOUTHWESTWARD INTO THE AMERICAN MIDWEST TRACKING 
EASTWARD. ANOTHER UPPER TROUGH IMPINGING UPON THE WEST COAST OF THE 
UNITED STATES. LARGE UPPER LOW CIRCULATION COVERS THE CENTRAL AND 
EASTERN ARCTIC, WITH THREE CENTRES, THE STRONGEST OF WHICH IS OVER 
FOXE BASIN THIS MORNING. 
 
AT THE SURFACE, 982 MB LOW OVER FOXE BASIN. RIDGE OF HIGH PRESSURE 
EXTENDING FROM THE CWESTERN ARCTIC ARCHIPELAGO SOUTHEASTWARD ACROSS 
SOUTHERN KIVALLIQ. FRONTAL BOUNDARY THAT STADDLES NORTHWEST TO 
SOUTHEAST ACROSS NORTHERN ONTARIO INTO THE DAKOTAS AND MONTANA. 
 
DISCUSSION... 
 
WESTERN PRAIRIES...A BOUT OF PROLONGED SOAKING RAINS WILL OCCUR OVER 
THE SOUTHERN THIRD OF THE PROVINCE DURING THIS FORECAST PERIOD. 
RAIN WILL BEGIN THIS AFTERNOON AND CONTINUE UNTIL FRIDAY EVENING, AS 
THE PROVINCE EXPERIENCES THE COLD SIDE OF THE UPPER JET. 
TOTAL 48-HOUR AMOUNTS SHOULD BE IN THE 20 TO 40 MM RANGE, BUT REGIONS 
SOUTH OF A PINCHER CREEK-OYEN LINE MAY SEE UP TO 60 MM BEFORE RAIN 
ENDS, ESPECIALLY WITH ANY LEFTOVER/REMNANT CONVECTION THAT SPILLS 
INTO THE PROVINCE FROM SASKATCHEWAN AND MONTANA. 
 
EASTERN PRAIRIES...EXTREME SOUTHERN SASKATCHEWAN INTO SOUTHWESTERN 
MANITOBA... 
 
SOUTH OF THE INTERNATIONAL BORDER IN MONTANA AND NORTH DAKOTA, 
EXCELLENT DYNAMICS AND THERMODYNAMICS ARE SETTING UP FOR TODAY WITH 
THE POSSIBILITY OF ALL SEVERE WEATHER TYPES THERE INCLUDING TORNADO 
POTENTIAL. THE PRIMARY FORECAST UNCERTAINTY AT THIS TIME IS THE 
PLACEMENT OF A WARM FRONT, CURRENTLY FORECAST ENTIRELY ON THE 
AMERICAN SIDE IN NORTHEASTERN MT INTO NORTHWESTERN ND - SHOULD THIS 
BEGIN TO LIFT NORTHWARD INTO EXTREME SOUTHEASTERN SK/SOUTHWESTERN MB 
UPGRADED THREAT LEVELS AND HAZARDS WILL BE NEEDED FOR THE REGION. 
BUT SO FAR JUST NORTH ON THE CANADIAN SIDE, COOLER AND DRIER 
NORTHERLIES ARE OCCURRING AT THE SURFACE AND LOOK TO ABRUPTLY 
DIMINISH THE AVAILABLE MOISTURE AND INSTABILITY FOR SEVERE 
THUNDERSTORM SUPPORT. WITH LIMITED INSTABILITY, WEAK TROUGHING NEAR 
THE CYPRESS HILLS AND SOME TERRAIN INTERACTIONS COULD PROVIDE 
SUFFICIENT TRIGGER THERE FOR AFTERNOON THUNDERSTORM DEVELOPMENT. 
FARTHER EAST FOR EXTREME SOUTHEASTERN SASKATCHEWAN AND SOUTHWESTERN 
MANITOBA, SLIGHTLY HIGHER DEWPOINTS REMAIN BUT WITH EITHER FLAT OR 
SLIGHT WARM AIR ADVECTION IN THE LOWER LEVELS; SURFACE-BASED 
DEVELOPMENT HERE IS POSSIBLE BUT STILL SOMEWHAT UNLIKELY DESPITE 
BETTER INSTABILITY. HOWEVER, THE UPPER LEVEL JET STREAM OVER THE 
ENTIRE AREA REMAINS STRONG - 80 KNOTS FROM THE SOUTHWEST - AND WILL 
PERMIT STRONGER STORMS TO CROSS THE BORDER AS THEY DEVELOP DOWN SOUTH 
IN THE AFTERNOON. EVEN WITHOUT CONTINUED INSTABILITY TO FUEL THE 
THUNDERSTORMS, ALREADY DEVELOPED CELLS WILL PRESENT A THREAT OF 
STRONG WIND GUSTS ESPECIALLY AS THEY BEGIN TO COLLAPSE. MARGINALLY 
SEVERE HAIL IS ALSO POSSIBLE. THIS SEVERE WEATHER POTENTIAL WILL 
CONTINUE THROUGH THE NIGHT AS THE FAVOURABLE JET DYNAMICS REMAIN IN 
PLACE AND CONVECTION BECOMES ELEVATED. GENERAL NON-SEVERE 
THUNDERSTORM ACTIVITY WILL ALSO BEGIN TO EXPAND NORTHWARD TOWARDS 
CENTRAL SASKATCHEWAN AND THE REMAINDER OF SOUTHERN MANITOBA THROUGH 
THE NIGHT AS BOTH STORM MOTION INCREASES AND THE UPPER FLOW TURNS 
MORE NORTHWARD. 
 
EASTERN ARCTIC...STRONG WEST/NORTHWESTERLY FLOW IS NOW IN PLACE ON 
THE BACKSIDE OF THE FOXE BASIN LOW OVER WESTRN QIKIQTAALUK AND 
NORTHERN KIVALLIQ. ALTHOUGH BLIZZARD/NEAR BLIZZARD CONDITIONS WERE 
REPORTED OVERNIGHT AT HALL BEACH WEB CAMS AT THE AIRPORT INDICATE 
BETTER VSBYS THAN WHAT THE AUTO STATION IS REPORTING. THERE ARE 
ADVANTAGES TO HAVING 24 HOURS OF DAYLIGHT. WILL HAVE TO WAIT FOR THE 
MANNED OBSERVATION TO SEE IF THIS IS ALSO THE CASE IN NAUJAAT. 
 
WIND WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FOR THE CAPE DORSET AREA. 925 MB WINDS 
TOP OUT NEAR 50 KTS NEAR MIDDAY THEN DIMINISH IN THE AFTERNOON. 
 
SNOWFALL AMOUNTS AT BOTH PANGNIRTUNG AND CLYDE RIVER HAVE BEEN NUDGED 
DOWNWARDS AS WE SUSPECT SNOWFALL AMOUNTS IN SCRIBE ARE BEING 
INFLUENCED BY UPSLOPE TERRAIN ENHANCEMENT. 
 
END/RUSSO/CARLSEN 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 01, 2018, 11:32:22 PM
May 31, 2018

Day's hot and cold spots ...
Hot spot in Ontario: 31.7 °C89.1 °F Windsor Airport; Brantford Municipal Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: -2.4 °C27.7 °F Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 33.8 °C92.8 °F Chamouchouane, QC
Cold spot in Canada: -14.2 °C6.4 °F Cambridge Bay, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 03, 2018, 12:23:16 AM
June 1st

Day's hot and cold spots..;
Hot spot in Ontario: 29.9 °C85.8 °F Delhi
Cold spot in Ontario: -2.9 °C26.8 °F Peawanuck; Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 33.2 °C91.8 °F Kouchibouguac, NB
Cold spot in Canada: -12.4 °C9.7 °F Cam Four, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 04, 2018, 01:10:05 AM
June 3, 2018
https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly (https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly)
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 05, 2018, 12:51:59 AM
After a long drawn out spring, it’s great to finally see summer-like temperatures across most of the country.

When Canadians are able to hit the beach, BBQ and plant their garden in May, it almost feels like we’re getting a “bonus summer.”

The question everyone’s asking is, “Will this amazing weather stick around?”

The answer is a complicated one with no strong signals like El Nino or La Nina to guide our seasonal forecast this year. In years like this, we rely heavily on the signs left behind in spring (dry out west, wet and cool around the Great Lakes) and teleconnections (years with similar weather patterns). Overall, we are calling for a typical to warm summer for most of Canada with few exceptions.


Ontario and Quebec

The hangover from a chilly spring will last into June across southern Ontario.

The Great Lakes are colder than normal, which will lead to below average temperatures to start summer.

These cold lakes will initially act like a shield, preventing severe thunderstorms, but watch out later this summer as the water warms up.

Temperatures will be near normal across western/northern Ontario under a semi-permanent trough, with more heat in July and August further east from Toronto to Montreal. Much like last year, summer weather will continue well into September and October.

https://globalnews.ca/news/4231832/canada-summer-forecast-2018/
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 06, 2018, 12:47:45 AM
Yesterday's (June 4, 2018) hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Yukon: 9.8 °C49.6 °F Shingle Point Airport
Cold spot in Yukon: -2.4 °C27.7 °F Shingle Point Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 27.1 °C80.8 °F Seven Persons, AB
Cold spot in Canada: -10.3 °C13.5 °F Cape Peel West, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 07, 2018, 01:03:12 AM
From hot and high humidity to seasonally cool in Ontario...
https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/cooler-temperatures-early-june-southern-ontario-unsettled-pattern-showers-windsor-toronto-ottawa/102851/
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 08, 2018, 01:06:12 AM
From the east coast
 Yesterday's (June 6) hot and cold spots ...
  Hot spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: 15.0 °C59.0 °F Cormack
Cold spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: -5.2 °C22.6 °F Churchill Falls; Saglek
 https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2018/06/04/winter-weary-newfoundland-wakes-to-dusting-of-snow-frigid-wind-chills.html

to the west
 Yesterday's (June 6) hot and cold spots ...
  Hot spot in British Columbia: 27.4 °C81.3 °F Nakusp; Kamloops Airport
Cold spot in British Columbia: -3.3 °C26.1 °F Puntzi Mountain
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 09, 2018, 01:04:52 AM
June 2018 https://www.accuweather.com/en/ca/london/n6g/june-weather/55489
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 10, 2018, 01:11:05 AM
Yesterday's, June 8, hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 27.5 °C81.5 °F London
Cold spot in Ontario: -3.6 °C25.5 °F Fort Severn Airport
Hot spot in Canada: 31.2 °C88.2 °F Leader Airport, SK
Cold spot in Canada: -11.6 °C11.1 °F Shepherd Bay Airport, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 11, 2018, 01:08:04 AM
Yesterday's - June 8 - hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Nunavut: 21.8 °C71.2 °F Ennadai Lake

Cold spot in Nunavut: -5.9 °C21.4 °F Svartevaeg

Hot spot in Canada: 35.0 °C95.0 °F Medicine Hat Airport, AB

Cold spot in Canada: -5.9 °C21.4 °F Svartevaeg, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 12, 2018, 01:05:53 AM
Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Yukon: 19.7 °C67.5 °F Carmacks

Cold spot in Yukon: -3.1 °C26.4 °F Rock River

Hot spot in Canada: 33.9 °C93.0 °F Dauphin Airport, MB; Dauphin Climate, MB

Cold spot in Canada: -7.0 °C19.4 °F Pingualuit (Parc national), QC
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 13, 2018, 12:53:58 AM
Toronto in June: Weather, Events, and Travel Tips
Your Guide to Welcoming Summer in Toronto


June launches Toronto's high travel season, so you should make reservations for hotels, theaters, tours, and restaurants, ideally at least a couple of weeks in advance. A lot of the city's most vibrant and interesting festivals take place during June, and lively streets keep dull moments in short supply as summer arrives in the lakeside city.

Residents and visitors alike take advantage of the outdoor patios, open-roofed tour buses, bike rentals, lake swimming, and Toronto's best outdoor attractions, such as Canada's Wonderland, as June's warm weather fully takes hold.

Of course, with all this fun and warm weather come crowds and thus, higher travel rates. Book early to take advantage of discount deals. ​
June Weather

A handful of rainy days may mar June's otherwise sunny record when temperatures typically hover in the high 60s F, low 70s. The city's location on Lake Ontario, however, means the weather can be unpredictable, so it's best to be prepared for all circumstances.

    Average June temperature: 63 F / 17 C
    June average high: 75 F / 24 C
    June average low: 52 F / 11 C
    Visitors can expect rain about six days out of the 30 in June.

Packing List

Though temperatures definitely start to warm up in June, potentially cool evenings mean you want to bring a light jacket, fleece, or shawl for warmth. Shorts and T-shirts work for informal daytime activities, while long-sleeve shirts and long pants still make sense at night or when you need to dress a little more formally.

 Bring an umbrella, bug spray if you plan to head outside of the city, and a sunhat and sunscreen.
Pros and Cons of Visiting in June

Warmer weather means visitors can enjoy more of Toronto's great outdoor offerings, such as sitting on patios or going on a walking tour of the city. Some of Toronto's big summer festivals get underway, such as Pride Toronto and Luminato.

Summer road construction can slow down travelers. Travel rates start to increase, and during Pride Week, hotels tend to sell out.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 14, 2018, 01:16:55 AM
Yesterday's (June 12) hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Yukon: 20.5 °C68.9 °F Watson Lake

Cold spot in Yukon: -2.7 °C27.1 °F Haines Junction

Hot spot in Canada: 30.5 °C86.9 °F CFB Bagotville, QC

Cold spot in Canada: -6.0 °C21.2 °F Saglek, NL; Fox Five, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 16, 2018, 05:02:08 AM
Yesterday's, June 14, hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 29.0 °C84.2 °F Windsor Airport; Harrow AAFC

Cold spot in Ontario: -0.9 °C30.4 °F Peawanuck

Hot spot in Canada: 29.1 °C84.4 °F Emerson, MB

Cold spot in Canada: -3.4 °C25.9 °F Fox Five, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 18, 2018, 12:45:30 AM
https://weather.gc.ca/warnings/index_e.html?prov=son


AWCN15 CWWG
Weather summary
for Alberta
issued by Environment Canada
at 4:54 p.m. MDT Saturday 16 June 2018.

Discussion.

Tornado Report Received by Environment and Climate Change Canada
near High River on June 15.

Environment and Climate Change Canada has received a report of a
tornado that occurred near High River during the afternoon on 15
June 2018.

Environment Canada meteorologists are actively seeking additional
pictures of the suspected tornado or damage it may have caused.
Should you have any information regarding this event, or to report
severe weather at any time, please call 1-800-239-0484, send an
email to ec.storm.ec(at)canada.ca, or tweet to (hash)abstorm.

This was considered a landspout tornado that was generated by weak
rotation under rapidly growing clouds or weak thunderstorms.
Landspout tornadoes do not usually cause significant damage but can
still be dangerous as they can topple trees, damage roofs, or toss
debris a short distance.

Note that these storm assessments are considered preliminary and may
be changed if more information becomes available.

Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.

End/PASPC
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 19, 2018, 01:00:22 AM
Quote
   Sunday, June 17, 2018, 5:20 PM -   After 50 Canada geese (https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/canada-goose-found-covered-in-crude-oil-lake-ontario-rescued-wildlife-hobbitstee-wildlife-refuge-hamilton/98399) were found dead floating in the St. Lawrence River outside Montreal earlier this week, veterinarians are saying they may have died from a lightning strike.
A local fisherman came across
the geese (https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/canada-goose-attack-golf-course-blissfield-michigan-isaac-couling/100182) near Contrecoeur, Que., Thursday and veterinarians were called in from Université de Montréal to examine the bodies.
https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/50-canada-geese-killed-by-lightning-montreal-contrecoeur-quebec-veterinarian-electrocuted-st-lawrence-river/104818/
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 20, 2018, 01:18:05 AM
NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR
AWCN16 CWHX

Weather summary
for Newfoundland
issued by Environment Canada
at 4:50 a.m. NDT Tuesday 19 June 2018.


Discussion.

The following stations set a daily minimum temperature record on
June 18, 2018:

Badger
New record of -2.8
Old record of -0.7 set in 2010
Records in this area have been kept since 1956

Bonavista
New record of -0.7
Old record of 1.7 set in 1959
Records in this area have been kept since 1956

Cape Race
New record of -0.8
Old record of 0.0 set in 1954
Records in this area have been kept since 1920

St. John's
New record of -1.7
Old record of -1.1 set in 1905
Records in this area have been kept since 1874

Terra Nova (National Park)
New record of -0.1
Old record of 0.0 set in 1978
Records in this area have been kept since 1962

Note: the temperature records reported here have been derived from a
selection of historical stations in each geographic area that were
active during the period of record.

Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.

End/NLWO




BRITISH COLUMBIA
AWCN11 CWVR

Weather summary
for British Columbia
issued by Environment Canada
at 7:25 p.m. PDT Monday 18 June 2018.


Discussion.

Monday June 18th 2018, was very warm for much of B.C. and daytime
highs reached record highs in several locations with many other
others coming close. The following stations set new records for the
date:

Comox Airport
New record 33.3
Old record 32.2 set in 1958
Records kept since 1914

Kitimat
New record 36.1
Old record 35.0 set in 2004
Records kept since 1902

Malahat Summit
New record 32.1
Old record 30.4 set in 2004
Records kept since 1986

Nakusp
New record 32.9
Old record 31.7 set in 1912
Records kept since 1912

Pemberton
New record 37.4
Old record 35.6 set in 1977
Records kept since 1908

Stewart
New record 31.8
Old record 30.9 set in 2004
Records kept since 1910

Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.

End/PSPC


 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 21, 2018, 01:36:07 AM
Causes from one extreme to another...
https://london.ctvnews.ca/photo-galleries/massive-storm-hits-southwestern-ontario-1.1450925 (https://london.ctvnews.ca/photo-galleries/massive-storm-hits-southwestern-ontario-1.1450925)
https://london.ctvnews.ca/video?clipId=1420893 (https://london.ctvnews.ca/video?clipId=1420893)


Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 22, 2018, 01:07:10 AM
For the first day of summer 2018 in Komoka, ON

Detailed Forecast issued: 5:00 AM EDT Thursday 21 June 2018
   
Today    Sunny. Becoming a mix of sun and cloud this afternoon. Wind becoming northeast 20 km/h this morning. High 26. Humidex 28. UV index 10 or very high.
Tonight    A few clouds. Increasing cloudiness before morning. Wind east 20 km/h. Low 13.


Today's hot and cold spots - 8:00 am ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 21.8 °C  71.2 °F Kenora Airport
Cold spot in Ontario: -1.2 °C  29.8 °F Moosonee Airport
 
Hot spot in Canada: 26.6 °C  79.9 °F Rabbit Kettle, NT
Cold spot in Canada: -3.3 °C  26.1 °F Cape Parry Airport, NT
   
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 23, 2018, 12:50:04 AM
Summer Forecast 2018 UPDATED: The next 2 months of summer weather in Canada
Thursday, June 21, 2018, 11:34 AM -    Thursday marks the first official day of summer, with many places across Canada already having experienced extreme heat. The question now is will it stick around, and will Atlantic Canada finally get in on that stretch of warm weather the rest of the country has been basking in? We take a look at what you can expect for the remainder of June, July, and August in The Weather Network’s updated 2018 Summer Forecast

The 2018 Summer Forecast highlights a hot and drysummer for most of western Canada. Drought is a major concern  across parts of the Prairie provinces and wildfires will be growing concern later in the summer, especially across British Columbia and into the Prairies.

Meanwhile, a stormy summer is expected across southern Ontario and southern Quebec. While we do not expect more rainy days than normal across this region, heavy rainfall at times will bring above normal totals to much of this region.

THE TEMPERATURE STORY

Quotable: "This summer looks to be a warmer version of the pattern we saw across Canada last year, with the hottest weather anchored over western Canada," Chris Scott, Chief Meteorologist at The Weather Network explains. "Ontario and Quebec will once again escape the hottest weather, but this summer will bring more heat than last summer. Atlantic Canada looks to have the best combination of conditions with a warm summer and near seasonal precipitation."

https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/summer-forecast-2018-prairies-alberta-bc-ontario-quebec-maritimes-atlantic-canada-heat-rainfall/102326
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 24, 2018, 12:32:33 AM
NOVA SCOTIA
AWCN11 CWHX

Weather summary for Nova Scotia
issued by Environment Canada at 3:20 a.m. ADT Saturday 23 June 2018.

Discussion.


The following station set a daily minimum temperature record on June
22, 2018:

Port Hawkesbury
New record of 2.9
Old record of 3.9 set in 1897
Records in this area have been kept since 1875

Note: the temperature record reported here has been derived from a
selection of historical stations in this geographic area that were
active during the period of record.

Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.

End/ASPC
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 25, 2018, 01:05:45 AM
Saturday, June 23, 2018, 7:31 PM - If you chanced to look up into the sky from Barrie or Innisfil earlier this week, you would have witnessed a strange phenomenon in the clouds, which prompted some residents of the area to take to social media for answers.
The clouds made it seem like something supernatural was going on, but in reality was just a combination of a few events that lead to what many refer to as a 'skypunch'.


https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/fallstreak-hole-skypunch-the-amazing-science-of-these-bizarre-cloud-formations/105178
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 26, 2018, 12:45:02 AM
HIGH HEAT | Summer lovers rejoice
VACATION ALERT: 'Heat Dome' sparks impressive heat wave

Monday, June 25, 2018, 6:18 AM -    Heat lovers, consider this your heads up: a strong signal for hot weather is developing, which will compete to be one our most extensive heat waves of the summer. So book your vacation now or perfect your "I'm sick" voice for work.

That being said, Canada is large. Nearly 10 million square kilometres, in fact, and the developing pattern won't mean extreme heat for all. Below we break down what this means across our beautiful country and when and where the temperatures really crank up.

(SUMMER FORECAST UPDATE: OUTLOOK ACROSS THE COUNTRY)
FINAL DAYS OF JUNE: SETTING THE STAGE

As we speak, our atmospheric pattern over North America is undergoing a bit of a reversal that will take us through the final days of June. Western Canada is coming under the influence of an upper-level trough, finally cooling temperatures off after record-breaking heat this past week. Meanwhile in eastern Canada, an upper ridge will tick temperatures above normal as we approach the long weekend and warmth will even spread into Atlantic Canada at times following a rather brutal Spring.

For those who need the chilling reminder, snow banks were STILL 6 feet high in JUNE for some residents in Labrador.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 27, 2018, 12:47:02 AM
Yesterday's June 25th hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 29.2 °C84.6 °F Sandy Lake Airport

Cold spot in Ontario: -1.2 °C29.8 °F Moosonee Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 33.0 °C91.4 °F Medicine Hat Airport, AB; Medicine Hat, AB

Cold spot in Canada: -3.2 °C26.2 °F Cape Race, NL
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 28, 2018, 12:45:48 AM
Stormy Wednesday in London to be followed by lengthy extreme heat event: Environment Canada
Environment Canada has issued a special weather statement for London and Southwestern Ontario as potentially heavy thunderstorms move into the area.

London saw 10 to 15 millimetres of rain overnight Tuesday, but say the heaviest storms are on the way.

“More showers and thunderstorms are moving into the area Wednesday morning and into the afternoon. Total rainfall amounts are forecast to be 15 to 25 millimetres,” said meteorologist with Environment Canada, Weiqing Zhang.


Before the storms end Wednesday night, London could see another 5 to 10 millimetres in the evening, Zhang said.

On Thursday, the weather reporting agency is forecasting isolated showers and temperatures in the mid-twenties.

But, the special weather statement doesn’t end there. Following the stormy weather, Environment Canada is calling for an extreme heat event for the Canada Day long weekend.

“Looks like temperatures will be in the lower thirties, but the hottest days will be during the long weekend,” Zhang said.

    “On Saturday and Sunday temperatures will be closer to mid-30s. With the humidex, closer to the mid-40s.”

Overnight temperatures will fall only to the low-20s, providing little or no relief from the heat, she said.

According to Zhang, a southwest flow bringing hot and humid air from the Gulf of Mexico is to blame for the scorching heat to come.

READ MORE: Special weather statement in effect for London area

She says this will likely be the most significant heat event of the season so far.

It’s still not clear how long the sweltering heat will last, but it could continue into the middle of next week, Zhang said.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 29, 2018, 01:18:29 AM
Global News - June 27, 2018
Sask. tornado touchdowns in 2018


The summer storm season is underway in Saskatchewan with five tornadoes confirmed by Environment Canada.

Each year about 14 tornadoes are confirmed in the province, though the number of unreported tornadoes — as a result of not being seen — is likely higher.

Tornado season across the Prairies runs from April through to September.


Four of the five were landspout tornadoes, which differ from the more dangerous supercell tornado.

A landspout tornado is circulation created by updrafts and heat rising from the surface. The column of swirling air starts on the ground and can build up towards the sky. These tornadoes are usually weak and cause minor damage.

A supercell tornado is produced by supercell storm system or severe thunderstorm. The cell forms a wall cloud which lowers towards the surface and spawns a vortex of violently rotating winds. These tornadoes can be intense, dangerous and cause a lot of damage.


https://globalnews.ca/news/4300227/sask-tornado-touchdowns-in-2018/
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on June 29, 2018, 11:45:20 PM
Heat warning issued ahead of sweltering Canada Day long weekend
June 29



Environment Canada has issued a heat warning for Toronto and the GTA ahead of what it says will likely be “the most significant heat event” that the region has seen in at least a few years.

The weather agency issued the warning on Thursday afternoon as the temperature hovered around 29 C at Pearson International Airport.

According to Environment Canada, a prolonged bout of extreme heat is expected to arrive in the GTA on Friday and continue through the Canada Day long weekend and into next week.

Right now, the forecast calls for a high of 31 C on Friday, 36 C on Saturday and Sunday, and 33 C on Monday, but it could feel even hotter with the humidity.

Environment Canada says that humidex values in the mid-40s are likely this weekend. Aggravating matters further, the weather agency says that temperatures will only fall to the mid-20s in the overnight hours, “providing little or no relief from the heat.”

“Extreme heat affects everyone. The risks are greater for young children, pregnant women, older adults, people with chronic illnesses and people working or exercising outdoors,” the warning states.

If the temperature does reach 36 C as forecast on Saturday and Sunday, it will break 54 and 55-year-old records for those dates, respectively.

The sweltering heat won’t dissipate anytime soon either, as temperatures in excess of 31 C are forecast for every day through Wednesday.

With an extended stretch of hot and humid weather in the forecast, it is likely that the City of Toronto will also issue an extended heat warning at some point.

Such a warning is usually issued once the temperature exceeds 31 C on three consecutive days and allows for extended hours to be put in place at public swimming pools.

A heat wave is usually defined as three consecutive days of temperatures in excess of 32 C.

This is the second heat warning issued this month.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 01, 2018, 12:07:37 AM
Yesterday's - June 29th hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Nunavut: 18.2 °C64.8 °F Bathurst Inlet

Cold spot in Nunavut: -3.7 °C25.3 °F Cape Mercy

Hot spot in Canada: 33.1 °C91.6 °F Garrison Petawawa, ON

Cold spot in Canada: -3.7 °C25.3 °F Cape Mercy, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 01, 2018, 11:45:23 PM
HAPPY CANADA DAY
 People across the GTA are working to beat the heat amid near-record-breaking temperatures which are expected to persist throughout the Canada Day weekend.
 Environment Canada was forecasting a daytime high of 36 C Saturday, which would top a 54-year-old record for this date (35 C). Official records for the day have not yet been released.
 The temperature, however, felt even hotter with the humidity. Humidex values were expected to reach about 45 today, with a UV index of 8 or very high.
 There won’t be much relief overnight, either.
 A low of 24 C is in the forecast for the early morning hours on Sunday but the temperature will shoot back up to 35 C just in time for Canada Day celebrations.
 The all-time record for July 1 is 35.6 (1963), so it is possible that a new mark will be set tomorrow as well.
 “This will be the most significant heat event in the past few years,” Environment Canada said in a heat warning issued on Thursday. “The risks are greater for young children, pregnant women, older adults, people with chronic illnesses and people working or exercising outdoors.
 Blue Jays to close Rogers Centre roof as a precaution
 In advance of today’s extreme heat, the Toronto Blue Jays announced that the roof of the Rogers Centre would be closed for an afternoon contest against the Detroit Tigers. Later in the day the jays said that the dome would remain closed for Sunday’s game as well.
 The club also said that multiple water stations would be available throughout the stadium “in the interest of fan safety” through Monday.
 “Fans coming down to the ballpark this long weekend are being urged to stay hydrated and take the necessary measures to protect themselves against the weather conditions, such as using sunscreen and wearing hats,” a statement released by the club on Saturday reads.
 Cooling centres are open
 With the extreme weather expected to linger for upwards of a week, the City of Toronto has opened seven cooling centres across the city, including a 24-hour location at Metro Hall.
 Should the hot weather continue, the City of Toronto could also issue an extended heat warning, which would trigger extended hours at public swimming pools. Such a warning is usually issued once the temperature exceeds 31 C on three consecutive days.
 “We all welcome the heat but there are some risks associated with it particularly when it gets this hot. You can get heat-related illness and sun-related illness. Everything from sunburn and heat rash all the way up to heat exhaustion and heat stroke,” Toronto’s Medical Officer of Health Dr. Eileen de Villa told CP24 on Saturday afternoon. “We are all potentially vulnerable but those we worry about the most are young children and seniors because they are less able to regulate their body temperature.”
 According to de Villa, residents should immediately find a cooler place if they have excessive sweating, a lower level of consciousness or muscle cramps.
 She said that staying hydrated, avoiding alcohol while outside and wearing loose-fitting, light-coloured clothing are ways to avoid heat-related illness.
 Meanwhile, Metrolinx is warning riders to expect delays throughout its system due to the possibility of heat-related slowdowns. Slowdowns are often required as a safety precaution when the temperature exceeds 30 C.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 03, 2018, 12:40:50 AM
For Canada's 151st birthday, here are 151 little-known facts

Despite the fact Canada is more than 150 years old, the country is much younger than many other nations.

Still, a lot can happen, and a lot can change, in a century and a half, and our country has metamorphosed many times over that period.

As Canada hits its 151st birthday, here are 151 things to know about Canada's weather, climate, land, history and people.
THE EXTREMES

1. Canada’s coldest temperature: -63oC

Canada’s coldest day on record is also North America’s coldest day. And it was terrifyingly cold.

The small Yukon hamlet of Snag recorded a temperature -62.8° C on 3 February 1947. It was so cold, in fact, the joke was that the meteorologists couldn’t toast the new record because their alcohol was frozen at the bottom of their thermometers.

The frigid air was so still that exhaled breath made a hissing noise, and lingered in the air for several minutes. Dogs could be heard barking from kilometres away, and exposed skin froze in less than three minutes.

2. Hottest temperature: 45oC

Two communities share the dubious honour of once having been Canada’s hottest-ever places.

On July 5, 1937, at the height of the Great Depression, Midale and Yellowgrass each reached a daytime high of 45oC, almost 20 degrees above either town’s average July highs.

3. Greatest Single Day Temperature Change: 41 degrees

Alberta’s legendary Chinook winds hit the town of Pincher Creek particularly hard in the winter of 1962.

Over the course of one hour, the temperature rose from -19oC to +22oC, an increase of 41 degrees.

4. Record wind chill: -91

Even by the standards of the Canadian North, the extreme cold recorded in Pelly Bay, N.W.T., on  January 28, 1989, was something else.

Core temperatures fell to an astounding -51oC, but with the wind chill, it would have “felt” like -91 to anyone unfortunate enough to be outside.

5. Highest humidex: Carman, Manitoba, 2007

Though Windsor, Ont., is Canada’s most humid city, and held the record for highest humidex value for many years, that crown passed to Carman, Man., in 2007.

On 25 July that year, the temperature reached 34oC, with a dew point of 30oC, which the Canadian Encyclopedia says made for a humidex rating “feeling” like 53.

Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 04, 2018, 12:05:08 AM
British Columbia - Canada Day weekend ended in true Canadian style – with some snow.

Freezing levels fell to 1,600 metres on Monday morning, but then popped back above 2,000 metres by the afternoon, causing snow to switch over to rain in most areas.

Meantime, after a mix of sun and cloud with breezy winds, mid-20 degree temperatures and a few scattered showers for Canada Day across the rest of the Okanagan, a cooler start to holiday Monday rolled in.

Light rain started off the day with temperatures stuck in low double digits before working their way up through the teens as rain eased into the afternoon.

https://globalnews.ca/news/4308458/canada-day-weekend-ends-with-snow-in-the-okanagan/


Electricity use to hit highest in years this week in Ontario
    Monday, July 2, 2018, 6:50 PM -    Demand for electricity is expected to reach its highest levels in years this week, as a heat wave continues to grip eastern and southern Ontario.

Temperatures have continued to soar across much of the province over the past few days, including in Ottawa where Sunday the city experienced its highest-ever recorded humidex level of 47.2.

"We're going to see the demand for electricity continue to climb over the next few days," said Terry Young, a vice-president with Ontario's Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO), who said the demand tends to increase as a heat wave continues.

"We're looking at a peak over 22,000 megawatts ... the highest we've seen in several years."

That peak is expected to hit sometime between 12 and 5 p.m. on Wednesday.

However, it won't come close to the demand the province saw more than a decade ago, when it hit 27,000 megawatt hours (MWh).  Young attributes the drop to energy conservation measures put in place in the province in the past decade.

Demand for electricity is usually higher during the week when offices reopen, although there is often a dip in demand among residential customers during July as many people go on vacation.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 05, 2018, 01:01:35 AM
Ontario: Another day of extreme heat, when's the cooldown?
Humidity Breaks: Torrential downpours in store for Ontario


Wednesday, July 4, 2018, 7:08 AM -    Relief is in sight, but it's a couple more days yet before Ontario can say goodbye to this extreme heat event.

Aside from the heat, Wednesday and Thursday carry a risk of storms, strongest in the north Wednesday but possible in the southwest as well

Here's what to expect.
WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:

    Heat warnings still in effect Wednesday, feeling hotter than 40
    Brief relief by week's end with passage of a cold front
    Heat, humidity build again next week

Heat warnings remain in effect for all of southern Ontario and the Nickel Belt, as the most intense heat event in years continues for the province.

"Temperatures today and Thursday are once again forecast to climb into the low to mid thirties. Humidex values will also increase, reaching values near forty on both days," Environment Canada says. "Overnight low temperatures are expected to be in the low twenties, except high teens in some rural areas, providing little or no relief from the heat."

Though the last couple of days have been relatively clear for the region, storm risk builds in for parts of the province on Wednesday and Thursday.

Severe thunderstorm watches were already in effect in northwestern Ontario, with storms already firing up across the border in Manitoba.

"This afternoon the focus shifts into northwestern Ontario, with two timelines of storms," Weather Network meteorologist Nadine Hinds-Powell said Wednesday morning. Storms continuing from this morning will push through lunch time. A break is then likely before the second round of storms initiates close to the international border and then through the Thunder Bay region for the evening.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 06, 2018, 12:39:20 AM
Heat-wave death toll in Quebec rises to at least 17

Montreal endured its sixth straight day of furnace-like temperatures as heat-related deaths across Quebec climbed to at least 17 and wilting humidity was expected to deliver weather that feels like the mid-40 C range on Thursday.

Authorities attributed 12 deaths in Montreal to the double blow of intense heat and humidity. The remaining deaths were reported in regions across the province.

All the deaths struck those most vulnerable during heat waves: People with underlying conditions such as mental illness or heart and lung disease. All of the victims were in apartments without air conditioning, and most lived alone.

Heat waves have also swept Southern Ontario and Atlantic Canada, and places such as Ottawa, where the humidex was at 39 C, and Toronto have bathed in sweltering heat for days − yet those jurisdictions have had no reported deaths.

Ontario’s Office of the Chief Coroner has received no reports of heat-related deaths as of Wednesday, a spokesperson said.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau tweeted about the heat waves hitting parts of Canada: “My thoughts are with the loved ones of those who have died in Quebec during this heat wave. The record temperatures are expected to continue in central & eastern Canada, so make sure you know how to protect yourself & your family”.

One thing that distinguishes Montreal from other jurisdictions is an established system that requires front-line health providers to systematically report health-related deaths. Montreal became, in 2002, one of the first cities in North America to adopt a heat-response plan, and a 2010 heat wave that caused more than 100 deaths led officials to fine-tune their preparedness, said David Kaiser, a specialist with Montreal’s public-health department.

“A hundred deaths was 100 deaths too many. It allowed us to work better,” Dr. Kaiser said. “The heat wave in 2010 was an important test for us.”
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-death-toll-due-to-heat-wave-rises-in-quebec/

Yesterday's July 4th hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 35.0 °C  95.0 °F Garrison Petawawa; Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier Int'l Airport

Cold spot in Ontario: -1.2 °C  29.8 °F Peawanuck

Hot spot in Canada: 35.0 °C  95.0 °F Garrison Petawawa, ON; Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier Int'l Airport, ON; La Tuque, QC

Cold spot in Canada: -1.6 °C  29.1 °F Alert, NU; Cam Four, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 07, 2018, 12:21:44 AM
Yesterday's  July 5, hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 36.3 °C97.3 °F CFB Borden

Cold spot in Ontario: 2.5 °C36.5 °F Fort Severn Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 36.6 °C97.9 °F Lytton Climate, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -1.3 °C29.7 °F Svartevaeg, NU
Title: Canadian Heat Wave - Death Toll rises to 30
Post by: JennyLeez on July 07, 2018, 10:46:40 PM
A heatwave rolling through central and eastern Canada has caused the deaths of more than 30 people, with officials warning that the extreme weather conditions are expected to continue for at least another day.

The sweltering combination of heat and humidity, which began on Friday, has been linked by health officials to the deaths of 33 people across southern Quebec.

Most of the victims lived alone, had health issues and did not have access to air conditioning, David Kaiser, a physician at Montreal’s public health department, told Reuters.

The furnace-like conditions are expected to continue on Thursday, with Environment Canada issuing warnings for southern Quebec, along with parts of Ontario, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Doug Ford scraps carbon tax plan and sets up climate fight with Trudeau
Read more

Montreal reached a high of 34C (93F) degrees on Wednesday, with a humidity index near 40 (104F). On Thursday temperatures are expected to rise slightly to 35C degrees while humidity values will reach between 40 and 45 in the region – a level at which people are warned to avoid exertion.

More from The Guardian (https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/jul/05/canada-heatwave-montreal-deaths)
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 08, 2018, 01:01:29 AM
We have gotten some relief from the extreme heat and hopefully next week will be a bit more comfortable.
https://globalnews.ca/news/4311444/heat-wave-weather-across-the-world/
https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2018/07/06/heat-wave-death-toll-rises-to-50-in-quebec-as-hot-weather-subsides.html



Yesterday's July 6th hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 27.7 °C 81.9 °F Thunder Bay

Cold spot in Ontario: 3.4 °C 38.1 °F Peawanuck

Hot spot in Canada: 39.3 °C 102.7 °F Val Marie, SK

Cold spot in Canada: -1.7 °C 28.9 °F Resolution Island, NU

Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 09, 2018, 01:04:30 AM
Yesterday's July 7 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Prince Edward Island: 22.5 °C  72.5 °F Summerside

Cold spot in Prince Edward Island: 11.7 °C  53.1 °F Harrington AAFC

Hot spot in Canada: 34.1 °C  93.4 °F McCreary, MB

Cold spot in Canada: -3.9 °C  25.0 °F Cam Four, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 11, 2018, 01:00:15 AM
You know it's hot when....
You're given the "eye" by the Holstien at the watering stop.  I think she's saying "Get in line".
Grand Pre,
#NovaScotia (https://twitter.com/hashtag/NovaScotia?src=hash)
(https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Dhr1fvCVMAAGvxR.jpg)
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: ato2 on July 11, 2018, 09:15:28 PM
For Canada's 151st birthday, here are 151 little-known facts[/b]

Despite the fact Canada is more than 150 years old, the country is much younger than many other nations.

Still, a lot can happen, and a lot can change, in a century and a half, and our country has metamorphosed many times over that period.

As Canada hits its 151st birthday, here are 151 things to know about Canada's weather, climate, land, history and people.
THE EXTREMES

1. Canada’s coldest temperature: -63oC

Canada’s coldest day on record is also North America’s coldest day. And it was terrifyingly cold.

The small Yukon hamlet of Snag recorded a temperature -62.8° C on 3 February 1947. It was so cold, in fact, the joke was that the meteorologists couldn’t toast the new record because their alcohol was frozen at the bottom of their thermometers.

The frigid air was so still that exhaled breath made a hissing noise, and lingered in the air for several minutes. Dogs could be heard barking from kilometres away, and exposed skin froze in less than three minutes.

2. Hottest temperature: 45oC

Two communities share the dubious honour of once having been Canada’s hottest-ever places.

On July 5, 1937, at the height of the Great Depression, Midale and Yellowgrass each reached a daytime high of 45oC, almost 20 degrees above either town’s average July highs.

3. Greatest Single Day Temperature Change: 41 degrees

Alberta’s legendary Chinook winds hit the town of Pincher Creek particularly hard in the winter of 1962.

Over the course of one hour, the temperature rose from -19oC to +22oC, an increase of 41 degrees.

4. Record wind chill: -91

Even by the standards of the Canadian North, the extreme cold recorded in Pelly Bay, N.W.T., on  January 28, 1989, was something else.

Core temperatures fell to an astounding -51oC, but with the wind chill, it would have “felt” like -91 to anyone unfortunate enough to be outside.

5. Highest humidex: Carman, Manitoba, 2007

Though Windsor, Ont., is Canada’s most humid city, and held the record for highest humidex value for many years, that crown passed to Carman, Man., in 2007.

On 25 July that year, the temperature reached 34oC, with a dew point of 30oC, which the Canadian Encyclopedia says made for a humidex rating “feeling” like 53.
Thanks for that, PaulMy. An interesting read.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 12, 2018, 01:03:59 AM
Almanac Averages and Extremes for July 10

LONDON INT'L AIRPORT ONTARIO

Latitude: 43°01'59.000" N
Longitude: 81°09'04.000" W
Elevation: 278.00 m
Climate ID: 6144475
WMO ID: 71623
TC ID: YXU

Averages and Extremes Category (Period of Record)     Value     Year
Average Maximum Temperature     26.2 °C     
Average Minimum Temperature     14.5 °C     
Monthly Frequency of Precipitation     36 %     
Highest Temperature (1941-2002)     33.2 °C     1988
Lowest Temperature (1941-2002)     7.2 °C     1962
Greatest Precipitation (1941-2002)     20.3 mm     1950
Greatest Rainfall (1941-2002)     20.3 mm     1950
Greatest Snowfall (1941-2002)           
Most Snow on the Ground (1955-2002)           


Yesterday's July 10  hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 31.2 °C 88.2 °F CFB Trenton

Cold spot in Ontario: 2.4 °C 36.3 °F Attawapiskat Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 36.2 °C 97.2 °F Medicine Hat Airport, AB

Cold spot in Canada: -1.7 °C 28.9 °F Resolution Island, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 13, 2018, 01:12:47 AM
Average Temperatures in July for Canadian Cities

Average temperatures for July at major cities across Canada are listed below in degrees Fahrenheit and Celsius.
The numbers allow you to compare typical July daily high and low temperatures for the 33 largest Canadian cities, ranging from St John's, Newfoundland in the east to Victoria, British Columbia in the west.
These are all the metropolitan areas that, according to Statistics Canada, had at least 100,000 people in 2011.

The tables give the month's normal maximum and minimum temperatures based on weather data collected from 1981 to 2010.
Average July temperatures
High °F     Low °F     City                          High °C     Low °C
75     54     Abbotsford, British Columbia     24     12
79     60     Barrie, Ontario     26     15
81     60     Brantford, Ontario     27     15
74     50     Calgary, Alberta     23     10
74     54     Edmonton, Alberta     23     12
79     57     Guelph, Ontario     26     14
74     58     Halifax, Nova Scotia     23     14
81     62     Hamilton, Ontario     27     17
82     56     Kelowna, British Columbia     28     13
77     60     Kingston, Ontario     25     16
79     57     Kitchener - Waterloo, Ontario     26     14
80     59     London, Ontario     26     15
77     57     Moncton, New Brunswick     25     14
79     61     Montréal, Quebec     26     16
77     61     Oshawa, Ontario     25     16
80     60     Ottawa, Ontario     27     16
80     60     Peterborough, Ontario     26     15
77     56     Québec City, Quebec     25     14
79     53     Regina, Saskatchewan     26     12
76     54     Saguenay, Quebec     24     12
78     56     Saskatoon, Saskatchewan     26     13
76     53     Sherbrooke, Quebec     25     12
81     62     St. Catharines - Niagara, Ontario     27     17
73     53     Saint John, New Brunswick     23     12
69     52     St. John's, Newfoundland     21     11
77     56     Sudbury, Ontario     25     13
76     52     Thunder Bay, Ontario     24     11
80     64     Toronto, Ontario     27     18
78     58     Trois-Rivières, Quebec     25     14
72     57     Vancouver, British Columbia     22     14
75     54     Victoria, British Columbia     24     12
83     64     Windsor, Ontario     28     18
79     56     Winnipeg, Manitoba     26     13
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 14, 2018, 12:42:17 AM
Daily Data Report for July 1891 (yes, 1891)

London, ON July 13

HighT  28.3°C

LowT  15.0°C

MeanT  21.7°C

CoolDegDays  3.7
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 15, 2018, 12:41:59 AM
Canada's top ten weather stories of 1998


For the third consecutive year, Canada's top news story was yet another weather event. In 1996, it was Quebec's Saguenay River flood, Canada's first billion dollar disaster. Last year, it was Manitoba's Red River flood, the worst flooding in 150 years.  This year, it's without a question, the ice storm of the century in Eastern Canada - the most destructive and disruptive storm in Canadian history and for the five million people affected by the storm, their most unforgettable weather moment. 

1998 may also be most remembered as the year that global warming finally bit deep and hard.  The year saw seasonal and annual temperature records eclipsed both in Canada and globally.  It also will go down as the worst year ever for Canadian insurers who serviced a record number of weather-related claims.  Globally, the year's losses from weather disasters topped $138 billion, more than was lost in all of the 1980s.

Undoubtedly, the one weather term spoken more often this year was El Niño.  The pool of warm ocean waters off the coast of South America, scrambled three quarters of the world's weather for much of 1997 and 1998.  Soon El Niño was both blessed and cursed for triggering a host of events.  From a plague of loonie-size spiders in Prince George, an increase in crime in Saskatoon, an epidemic of migraines in Calgary, huge savings in snow removal and space heating, and higher prices for broccoli and cauliflower, El Niño took the blame for it all.

Putting it all into perspective, the top weather stories of 1998 are newsworthy in their own right by considering the impact they had on Canadians, the extent of the area they affected and their economic impact.  Ranked from one to ten, they are as follows:
Top ten weather stories for 1998

    Ice Storm of the Century
    A Year-Long Heat Wave
    Costliest Forest Fire Season on Record
    The Warmest, Longest Summer in Memory
    Near-Record Dry Year
    Early Planting and Record Early Harvest
    Winter and Spring Flooding in Eastern Canada
    A Lingering Fall and Most Reluctant Winter
    Three Memorable Snowstorms
    Hurricane Season and BC's Big Blows
https://ec.gc.ca/meteo-weather/default.asp?lang=En&n=FA49AB5D-1
https://weather.gc.ca/provincialsummary_table/index_e.html?prov=ON&page=hourly
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 16, 2018, 01:23:51 AM
Severe thunderstorms, heavy rain possible in Manitoba Saturday evening
Number of watches and warnings for the province, including severe thunderstorm watch for Winnipeg
CBC News · Posted: Jul 14, 2018 5:31 PM CT | Last Updated: July 14

Hot, sunny weather could give way to severe thunderstorms and heavy rain in Manitoba on Saturday evening. (Bryce Hoye/CBC)
Severe thunderstorms and a deluge of rain Saturday evening could dampen plans to bask in the summer heat for some Manitobans.

Environment Canada has issued a number of watches and warnings for southern and northern Manitoba.

    Environment Canada alerts for Manitoba

Severe thunderstorm watch

Virtually all of southern Manitoba, from the Interlake to the U.S. border, including the city of Winnipeg, is under a severe thunderstorm watch.

That watch also includes Thompson, Island Lake and Norway House.
A severe thunderstorm watch is in effect for the area shaded in yellow. The area in blue is under a rainfall warning. A heat warning is also in effect for the area in red, which includes all of southern Manitoba. (CBC)

Environment Canada said a cold front will push eastward across southern and central Manitoba and could trigger severe thunderstorms into this evening as it encounters the hot and humid air mass.

    Southern Manitoba basks in another sweltering day

The weather agency said large hail and damaging wind gusts are the main threats.

Rainfall warning

Meanwhile, a rainfall warning has been issued for Brochet, Churchill and Tadoule Lake in northern Manitoba.

Heavy rain associated with a slow-moving low pressure system could bring 40 to 60 millimetres of rain, with the possibility thunderstorms may bring even higher amounts in those communities, according to Environment Canada. The rain should start to diminish Sunday afternoon or evening.

Heat warning continues

On top of those warnings, a heat warning remains in effect for southern Manitoba.
A heat warning remains in effect for the area in red. (CBC)

Winnipeg hit CBC meteorologist John Sauder's forecast high of 33 C in Winnipeg on Saturday, with humidity making it feel like 39.

    Siloam, city open air-conditioned spaces as Winnipeg bakes under heat warning

Sauder said the heat will end when a cold front arrives in the Red River Valley on Saturday evening, bringing a line of thunderstorms.

Sunday's forecast high is 24 C in Winnipeg.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 17, 2018, 12:52:05 AM
How much do Canadians care about the weather? Government develops new mobile app

Environment Canada is developing a new weather app that will allow Canadians to keep tabs on severe weather events. (Andrew Vaughan/THE CANADIAN PRESS)

It may be a cliché, but Canadians do like to talk about the weather.

Every month, the website for Environment Canada's weather service gets about 40 million hits. Soon, those people won't need the website. They'll have an app.

Documents obtained by CBC News through the Access to Information system show Environment Canada is developing a mobile weather app. It's scheduled to be released this July.

At least one Canadian can't wait.

"We're really excited. It's clear Canadians care greatly about weather. They care about good weather. They care about bad weather," said Environment Minister Catherine McKenna.

"So I just thought it was important to go where people are at. People are using apps. That's a great way to get updated information, targeted information for your community."

Documents prepared for McKenna's deputy minister state that the app's development work is on track. Testing began in January, though some preliminary user testing was done before that and "no show stoppers were identified," the documents say.

They also say the "project timelines are aggressive. Deadline could be missed if deliverables slip in any of the contributing organizations."

However, the same documents say the "development work nearing completion."

There are already plenty of options for checking the weather on your smartphone. McKenna said she's convinced the federal government's app will be popular because it will allow Canadians to get their weather information "from the source."

"Canadians trust Environment and Climate Change Canada for our weather service, for our meteorologists."

She said the app will alert Canadians about severe weather events near their homes, and offer information about climate change. Since the app is still in development, no one in McKenna's department is saying yet what that climate change information will look like.

"Climate change is happening. And the difference between weather and long term climate trends is really important," McKenna said.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 18, 2018, 12:30:59 AM
Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 35.1 °C  95.2 °F Vineland Station

Cold spot in Ontario: 2.5 °C  36.5 °F Peawanuck

Hot spot in Canada: 38.8 °C  101.8 °F Warfield, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -1.8 °C  28.8 °F Cape Mercy, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 19, 2018, 12:44:56 AM
Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Nunavut: 23.4 °C  74.1 °F Ennadai Lake

Cold spot in Nunavut: -2.1 °C  28.2 °F Cape Mercy

Hot spot in Canada: 38.2 °C  100.8 °F Warfield, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -2.1 °C  28.2 °F Cape Mercy, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 20, 2018, 12:42:52 AM
Canada Weather from the historical vault.
Canada's deadliest tornado struck Regina, SK on June 30, 1912, killing 40 people, injuring 300 and destroying 500 buildings. It lasted only three minutes but it took 46 years to pay for the damage.
On May 4, 1971 heavy rains in St-Jean-Vianney, Que. opened a sinkhole 600m wide and 30m deep. The crater and mudslide killed 31 people and swallowed 35 homes, a bus and several cars.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 21, 2018, 12:56:41 AM
Yesterday's July 19th hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Northwest Territories: 25.5 °C  77.9 °F Fort Good Hope

Cold spot in Northwest Territories: 0.1 °C  32.2 °F Mould Bay

Hot spot in Canada: 33.4 °C  92.1 °F Nakusp, BC; Warfield, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -1.2 °C  29.8 °F Resolution Island, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 23, 2018, 04:06:25 AM
Alberta accounts for 61% of Canada's insured damage due to severe weather

Industry paid out $5B for summer storm damage in Alberta from 2010 to 2017, AMA boss notes
Lucie Edwardson · CBC News · Posted: Jul 20, 2018 7:33 AM MT | Last Updated: July 20

A flooded downtown Calgary is seen from a aerial view of the city June 22, 2013. The two rivers that converge on the Western Canadian city of Calgary are receding Saturday after floods devastated much of southern Alberta province, causing at least three deaths and forcing thousands to evacuate. (Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)

Alberta's volatile summer weather causes more damage here than all other provinces combined — and it has the Alberta Motor Association (AMA) raising the alarm.

According to AMA's vice president of claims, Ted Koleff, said the province's severe weather has been more destructive and happening more often in the last decade.

"Storms, really since 2010, have become more frequent, more severe and more costly," he said.
$5B in insured damage since 2010

Koleff said wind, hail and rain-related flooding have caused more than $5 billion worth of insured damage in this province over the last eight years.

"Sixty one per cent of all of Canada's insured damage has been in Alberta since 2010," he said.

On average, Koleff said approximately 44 tornados touch down in the Prairies each summer.

"That's almost one a day through July and August. So, the frequency and the severity from an insured damage perspective is going up," he said.

And, the things getting damaged are costing more.

"Roofs are more expensive and siding that gets damaged is more expensive then it was 10 to 15 years ago, so those are the trends," he said.
Tips for weathering storms

Koleff advises Albertans to sign up for weather alerts and make sure they are doing small things to prevent damage to their homes, their neighbour's homes, or even people.

"If you have lawn furniture, can you weigh it down. You should clean out your gutters so water flows freely, make sure downspouts are pointing away from your home and not toward your foundation. Check your window wells and check your foundation," he said.
Environment Canada's senior climatologist, David Phillips, who tracks Canada's big weather events, says he isn't surprised by Alberta's numbers.
Alberta 'hotbed' for stormy weather

"It's almost as if you are the hotbed for not only for just summer weather, but even the transition seasons of spring and fall," he said.

Phillips said Alberta's violent weather would most certainly keep insurers on their toes.

"It is clearly a big cost to insurers," he said. "No wonder they seed clouds in Calgary and are making press statements like this, because in fact their bottom line is being seriously affected by what is going on in the province."
FILE - In this May 6, 2016 file photo, a wildfire breaks out along a highway about 10 miles south of Fort McMurray, Alberta. A new U.S. report says last year’s weather was far more extreme or record breaking than anything approaching normal. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on Thursday, Aug. 10, 2017, released its annual state of the climate 2016 report, highlighting numerous records including hottest year, highest sea level and lowest sea ice in the Arctic and Antarctica. (Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)

The climatologist said Alberta has been home to some of the most expensive natural disasters in the world, including the 2013 floods and the Fort McMurray wildfires.

"The fire in Fort McMurray was the grand-daddy fire of them all," he said. "You count it up, we're talking billions of dollars and insurance losses, of course, because property is lost.

"We've seen multi-million-dollar hail storms in Calgary. And, in terms of tornado events, they destroy property for sure — and insurers would be out because of that — but it's also killer tornados. If you look at the casualties from tornados in Canada over the last couple of decades, it's clearly been Alberta that has led the way."

Phillips said if recent years are any indication of what is to come, there will be more wild Alberta weather this summer.



https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/alberta-61-per-cent-canada-insured-damage-severe-weather-1.4754542
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 24, 2018, 01:12:02 AM
Yesterday's July 22nd hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 30.2 °C  86.4 °F Earlton Airport; Earlton

Cold spot in Ontario: 2.1 °C  35.8 °F Fort Severn Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 34.0 °C  93.2 °F Cap-Rouge, QC

Cold spot in Canada: -1.6 °C  29.1 °F Grise Fiord, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 25, 2018, 01:22:26 AM
WILDFIRES | Ontario
Ontario's 'restricted fire zone' expands, extreme hazard   

theweathernetwork.com   

Tuesday, July 24, 2018, 8:25 AM -    As of Monday night, over 75 active wildfires were reported across northern Ontario with evacuation orders and alerts in place as crews struggle to contain the fires. Some relief will come in the way of rain this week, but will it be enough?A risk for dry lightning could complicate matters further. More on the multi-day rain forecast, below.

Due to extreme fire hazard, recent periods of lightning, little rain and increased forest fires, Ontario's Ministry of Natural Resources say they have expanded the restricted fire zone to include more southern regions.


"Assistance from across Canada and as far away as Mexico have joined forest fire fighting efforts in the northeast region," said the MNR on Monday. "Mexican fire crews arrived at Sudbury July 20, and are deployed to fires around the region."
CAUSE OF PARRY SOUND FIRE UNDER INVESTIGATION

One fire near Parry Sound, known as Parry Sound 33, is burning out of control at more than 5,000 hectares. The fire prompted mandatory evacuations of the Key Harbour area and the municipality of Killarney south of the French River Provincial Park on Sunday.

An evacuation alert -- meaning residents should be prepared to evacuate when told to -- has been issued to residents of the same area who have road access to their homes.

There has been a lot of speculation about how this fire started with workers on one of the province's largest wind projects alleging that the forest fire was "sparked by construction on the wind farm." In a report from CBC News, workers say "crews continued to blast rock and use heavy machinery that had set off several small fires earlier last week." This was all during a region-wide fire ban and when "extreme fire hazard" conditions were ongoing.

The MNR say they are investigating this claim.

The Municipality of Killarney, which includes the evacuation zones, also declared a state of emergency on Saturday.

RELATED: Relief for Ontario's dry, scorched areas

In the northwest, a fire known as Kenora 71 is burning around 9,000 hectares. The area received six millimetres of rain overnight Sunday and into Monday, which helped to reduced the fire behaviour. Officials say air quality is also improving with 140 firefighters still committed to this fire.

Smoke concerns are ongoing in nearby Wabaseemoong Independent Nation however, which made the decision to evacuate up to 80 vulnerable people (such as seniors or children) due to smoke drift from Kenora Fire 71. The evacuees are staying at Rat Portage First Nation.


The end of summer is still far away, and already the wildfire season has been very active in the far north. So far this over, there has been more than 800 wildfires, far higher than last year's 190 fires at this time of year, and well above the 10-year average of 458. So far, this year's fires have consumed 181,000 hectares of the province.

There are 77 active fires in the region, 65 of which are either under observation, being held or under control, according to Monday's statement.
RAIN RELIEF, COOLER LATE WEEK

As fire crews look to the skies for help, the prospect for rain hasn't looked this good in weeks with the chance for at least showers almost every day this week. Between 20-30+ mm of rain could fall in some places through Tuesday with another shot at rain on both Wednesday and Thursday. There is concern however, with dry lightning in the forecast, which is lightning without rain.

According to Shayne McCool, one of the MNR's fire information officers, dry lightning has been the culprit for the big spike in forest fires this year over last.

" Showers and thunderstorms with beneficial rain will spread across northern Ontario late Wednesday and Thursday as a cold front tracks across the region," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham. "Temperatures will also be cooler late week, but mostly a dry weekend (just scattered showers) and near seasonal temperatures."
https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/northern-ontario-wildfires-hot-dry-evacuation-orders-alerts/107046
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 26, 2018, 12:56:58 AM
Vineyards welcome hot and dry weather
The high temperatures the Niagara region has seen this summer has been good for local wine makers

Laura Clementson · CBC News · Posted: Jul 23, 2018 5:11 PM ET | Last Updated: July 24

So far it's been a hot summer and for wine producers, that's a great thing according to a local producer, but also says timely rain is needed as well. (Sheryl Nadler/Canadian Press)
People may not have been fans of the extreme hot and dry conditions — but Niagara's vines are — and they aren't even bothered by the humidex either.

In fact, hot and dry temperatures are two things grapevines like the best.

Matthew Speck, co-owner and vineyard manager of Henry of Pelham winery in St. Catharines says the impact of the heat is all very positive.

    Climate change fears force Ontario icewine makers to adapt

    Great Grapes: Windsor-Essex vines are loving the warm fall, and so do vineyard owners

"In general we're looking for hot and dry, just with a couple timely rains in there."

Speck says as a producer one thing he's not too concerned about is what we call "extreme heat" in Niagara and Ontario because relative to where grapes are grown, the temperatures we've seen so far aren't that extreme at all.

"For us 31, 32 C is very hot, but grape vines grow in climates where that's a routine temperature and much hotter," said Speck. "Grapevines love the heat. They're good with it."

    Time to buy more Canadian wine? Climate change driving up prices from other wine regions

So the recent "extreme" heat wave that gave the Hamilton area seven straight days of temperatures above 30 C actually had a positive impact.

    Grapevines don't require a lot of water ultimately.
    - Matthew Speck, co-owner and vineyard manager of Henry of Pelham

He says the hot and dry temperatures are particularly great in the middle part of the season.

Where humidex is felt by people, it doesn't mean anything to plants says Speck. The vines are just concerned with the actual temperature.
The right amount of moisture

What can eventually become an issue for producers and especially younger plants is the amount of precipitation, which the Hamilton and Niagara region hasn't seen much of this summer.

As of last Tuesday, Environment Canada told CBC News Hamilton had only received 2 mm of rain this month when normally there's about 55 to 60 mm in the month of July.

    Extreme heat wave likely set the 'personality' for the rest of summer

Relief came over the weekend for Speck.

"That was like a million dollar rain. It hit just at the right time. We were just getting to that point where water stress could start to become an issue," said Speck.

"We were getting concerned on that front, especially with some younger plants. [They] will start to show water stress because they just haven't established the deep root system yet."

Speck says his vineyard has the ability to do some supplemental irrigation, but in the Niagara region, not all producers do.

He says in the past 30 years he's only had to irrigate once and started to do a bit about 10 days ago with some of their younger plants

    I think things are shaping up well for a really good vintage.
    - Jim Willwerth, senior scientist of viticulture at Brock University

"Grapevines don't require a lot of water ultimately," said Speck.

"As long as the vineyard is mature meaning north of six, seven, eight years old, typically the roots are very deep and they require remarkably little water actually rainfall during the growing season."

    Temperature plunge leaves Ontario vineyards scrambling to prevent crop damage

He says too much moisture can dilute the flavours in a crop.
Matthew Speck, co-owner and vineyard manager of Henry of Pelham winery in St. Catharines says extreme heat combined with no precipitation generally is fine, but there does come a point where the vines need a little bit of water to keep going, making this past weekend's rain timely. (Meg Roberts/CBC)

Heat can come too quickly though, says Speck.

"What you don't want is the buds to open up too early in May or April even when you could still get a frost. That's really scary."

He says this spring was great. It stayed quite cool in April this year and the buds started to open up in mid May.

'A really good vintage'

Jim Willwerth, senior scientist of viticulture at Brock University shared a similar view that hot temperatures haven't had a negative impact at this point.

Willwerth compared the Niagara region to other parts of the world that grow in much hotter temperatures and says vines are tough.

"We've selected plant material that's pretty resilient to our climate," said Willwerth. It is quite amazing how resilient vines actually are. They can get through a lot."

    Wine lovers rejoice, extreme cold snap is good news for icewine

He says the good thing about the heat and drought early in the season is that it can slow down the vigour of the vines so growers don't have to do as much canopy management in terms of hygiene and leaf removal, creating a natural process for better fruit exposure.

"The warmer temperatures allowed for really good bloom and fruit set and so we had really good conditions for berry development," said Willwerth.

He says the potential for fruit quality is quite high.

"I think things are shaping up well for a really good vintage."
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 27, 2018, 12:53:28 AM
Canada has the world's lowest average daily temperature, -5.6° C.

Despite Canada's nippy statistics, we do not hold world records for all cold extremes. ...
The hottest day on record was at Midale and Yellowgrass, Saskatchewan on July 5, 1937 when the temperature reached a scorching 45° C.
 Extreme temperatures aren't all.
Extreme Weather in Canada - The Canadian Encyclopedia (http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/extreme-weather-in-canada-feature/)
www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/extreme-weather-in-canada-feature/
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 28, 2018, 12:59:40 AM
Yesterday July 26 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Northwest Territories: 33.7 °C  92.7 °F Deadmen Valley

Cold spot in Northwest Territories: -1.4 °C  29.5 °F Sachs Harbour

Hot spot in Canada: 37.2 °C  99.0 °F Lytton Climate, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -2.4 °C  7.7 °F Svartevaeg, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 29, 2018, 01:15:54 AM
After a prolonged period of little rain the skies have opened this past week, with 95 mm.
Friday, July 27, 2018, 7:00 AM -   

Dark skies, large hail and rain moved into southern Ontario Thursday evening following a muggy and unsettled week, with showers and the occasional thunderstorm here and there.
Severe thunderstorm watches covered much of the south of the province Thursday morning and early afternoon, ahead of the rain event, and some storms in the southwest became tornado-warned by the evening, particularly one moving toward the Mt. Elgin area. As of Friday morning, no tornadoes have been confirmed, and no watches or warnings are in effect.
https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/southern-ontario-humid-airmass-torrential-rain-hail-dark-clouds-photos-hamilton-mississauga-toronto-burlington-oakville-severe-thunderstorm-twitter-onstorm/107357

Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 30, 2018, 01:09:58 AM
Yesterday's July 28 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Yukon: 31.4 °C  88.5 °F Watson Lake

Cold spot in Yukon: 0.1 °C  32.2 °F Herschel Island

Hot spot in Canada: 40.2 °C  104.4 °F Lytton, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -2.3 °C  27.9 °F Sachs Harbour, NT
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on July 31, 2018, 12:56:47 AM
Atlantic Canada | Humidity reigns
Break from heat, but not humidity, for Atlantic Canada


Saturday, July 28, 2018, 8:40 PM -    Strong high pressure situated over the central Atlantic has kept a steady flow of heat and humidity training into Atlantic Canada this week, with a downright soupy air mass dominating the region. While we see a bit of a shift in that pattern this weekend, that doesn't mean mild and quiet days ahead, as showers and thunderstorms -- some potentially severe -- track through the region Sunday. With an upper level trough of low pressure swinging through, this unsettled pattern seems set to stick with us as we run out the last few days of July. We take a peek at what looks like a very steamy August, below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:

    Unsettled weekend with the front tracking through Atlantic Canada
    Upper trough displaces some of the tropical humidity, at least briefly: above seasonal temperatures coming this week
    Muggy, warm pattern returns in full force; widespread rain threat next week

A HITCH IN THE TROPICAL FLOW -- AT LEAST BRIEFLY

A low pressure system will be tracking across Labrador, bringing showers and thunderstorms through Sunday. Though heat warnings are still in effect for P.E.I. and Newfoundland, humidex values should ease slightly thanks to a broad area of upper level low pressure temporarily disrupting flow around the area of high pressure sitting offshore. Temperatures above the seasonal norm are expected to come throughout this week.

That said, that upper level disturbance is accompanied by a cold front down here at the surface, and that front cutting through the unstable atmosphere brings with it the threat for thunderstorms, including some potential for severe weather, on Sunday.

While this front has a history of large hail and funnel clouds, as it moves into Atlantic Canada its primary threats are expected to be smaller hail, gusty winds, and torrential downpours. Localized heavy rainfall seems particularly likely, given the lingering humidity over the region. The good news is this front will bring a bit of a break from the humidity Sunday and Monday for the Maritimes, and into Monday for Newfoundland, courtesy of the northwesterly winds in its wake.

LOOKING AHEAD TO THE (STEAMY) START OF AUGUST

While flow from the Bermuda High might taper temporarily this weekend, we can't write that feature off heading into August as it looks to be a big player in the late summer pattern. By the middle of next week, we expect widespread humidex values to be heading back into mid-30s territory for much of the region -- and that might be something we'll have to get used to for the month ahead.

"The very warm and muggy pattern is expected to dominate next week and continue through much of August," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham. "The strong Bermuda High keeps a persistent southwest flow of very warm air and tropical moisture into the region."

Long range model guidance also suggests a rainy start to August for much of eastern Canada, as well, with the potential for a few rounds of showers and thunderstorms for the week. Stay with us here at The Weather Network, and follow us on Facebook and Twitter, for the latest on what promises to be a sultry end to the summer.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 01, 2018, 12:51:45 AM
Yesterday's July 30 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Yukon: 30.1 °C  86.2 °F Carmacks

Cold spot in Yukon: 6.6 °C  43.9 °F Dawson

Hot spot in Canada: 41.1 °C  106.0 °F Lytton Climate, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -2.4 °C  27.7 °F Svartevaeg, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 02, 2018, 01:25:26 AM
Ontario: Wednesday's storms bring isolated tornado threat
NEXT 24 HOURS: Severe thunderstorms in parts of Ontario, areas at risk

Wednesday, August 1, 2018, 8:19 AM -    Tornado-warned storms fired up across parts of southwestern Ontario on Tuesday night ahead of a widespread thunderstorm risk through Wednesday. Isolated severe storms are possible across central and eastern regions with strong winds, heavy rain and an isolated tornado risk back on the table. More on the areas at risk, PLUS a look ahead to the humid August long weekend, below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:

    More funnel clouds spotted over southwestern Ontario Monday and Tuesday
    Risk of thunderstorms and isolated severe storms across central and eastern Ontario Wednesday, pushing into southern Quebec
    Warming trend expected during the weekend with the threat for a passing shower or thunderstorm with the muggy conditions

HEAVY RAIN, STRONG WINDS, ISOLATED TORNADO THREAT

As a system moved into the region on Tuesday and a warm front pushed up from the U.S. Midwest, thunderstorms began to fire through southwestern Ontario through the afternoon hours. Despite being extremely isolated in nature, the risk continued through the evening and overnight period with a tornado warning issued for Windsor, Essex and Chatham-Kent at 11:11 p.m. The warning was dropped about an hour later and Environment Canada has not confirmed any touchdowns.

Wednesday will be another unsettled and widespread active day across Ontario, but the greatest risk for severe storms looms mostly over central and eastern Ontario. Torrential rainfall will be one of the primary threats with these storms, given the push of tropical moisture fueling the system.

Pulses of energy passing overhead will align with the warm front as it lifts through during the morning hours, and the cold front as it pushes through in the evening Wednesday. Hail and isolated tornadoes are possible with these storms, but the main threats will again be strong gusty winds, frequent lightning, and local flooding from heavy rain.
FUNNEL CLOUDS SWIRL OVER THE SOUTHWEST, AGAIN!

For the THIRD day in a row on Tuesday, the perfect ingredients were there for funnel clouds.

The broad upper level trough of low pressure slowly working its way through the Great Lakes region has made conditions unusually conducive to funnel clouds and waterspouts the past few days -- something that residents in southern Ontario are now well aware of. Tuesday marked the third day in a row that the cone-shaped clouds made an appearance overhead. Like their predecessors, Tuesday's funnels made a quick appearance on social media.

These weak spin-up clouds have generally been forming along afternoon lake breezes generated off of lakes Erie and Ontario, which in turn explains why they keep popping up over the same region day after day.

HEAT BUILDS FOR AUGUST LONG WEEKEND

As we approach the upcoming August long weekend, a warming trend is set to return, although not nearly as hot or humid as what was felt during the recent Canada Day weekend. And with the increasing humidity and muggy conditions, a passing shower or thunderstorm cannot be ruled out either.

"At this point however, most of the region is expected to be dry for both Saturday and Sunday," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 03, 2018, 12:50:15 AM
Tornado-warned cell brings SCARY skies to Ottawa

https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/ottawa-ontario-tornado-warning-severe-thunderstorm-warning-july-2018/107736
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 04, 2018, 12:58:48 AM
London's weather, traffic and gas prices for Friday

CBC News · Posted: Aug 03, 2018 6:00 AM ET | Last Updated: 2 hours ago
(Ryan Soulliere/CBC)Weather

Currently in London it's 16 with fog.

Expect fog patches to dissipate this morning making way for a mix of sun and cloud.

There is a  40 percent chance of showers with the risk of a thunderstorm this afternoon.

Today's high of 28 will feel like 33 with the humidex.

The UV index today is 8 or very high.

Traffic

    From 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. today Clarence Street will be reduced between King Street and York Street for watermain work.
    Highbury Avenue North will have lane restrictions from Sunningdale Road East to Fanshawe Park Road East from 8:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. for operations maintenance.
    An infrastructure project has turn restrictions on Byron Baseline Road at North Street. Turning onto North Street or Colonel Talbot Road from Byron Baseline Road is not possible.

Gas

Gas is selling in London between $1.27 and $1.33 per litre.

Source: gasbuddy.com
The dollar

The Canadian dollar last closed at 76.84 cents U.S.

The market opens today at 9:30 a.m.

All information as of 6:00 a.m.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 05, 2018, 01:24:45 AM
The London Free PressBeaches look good, weather looks hot for long weekend
Updated: August 3, 2018

Vanessa Mahon took her daughter Emmeline, 17 months, to the splash pad in Gibbons Park but seemed to be having as much fun herself as she tries for a sip of water in this Free Press file photo (Mike Hensen/The London Free Press)

Get ready for a hot, sticky – and possibly stormy – civic holiday weekend, Southwestern Ontario.

Sunny skies and soaring temperatures will kick off the long weekend, Environment Canada says – temperatures so high it might trip a heat warning from the national weather agency.

“It’s right on the cusp of the warning criteria,” Environment Canada meteorologist Gerald Cheng said. “We have a southwest flow that’s bringing the warmth from the south to Southern Ontario.”

With the spectre of an Environment Canada heat warning this weekend, the Middlesex London Health Unit has issued a heat alert of its own. The warning will come into effect Sunday and remain in place until temperatures drop overnight Tuesday, the health unit said in a statement.

Over the weekend, the mercury will be flirting with the 30 C mark in parts of the region, heat that will feel even hotter with the humidity.

“It is getting warmer. . . If you want a fair and dry day, Saturday will be it,” Cheng said.

The heat and humidity Saturday and Sunday will lead to an “unsettled” holiday Monday, Cheng said.

“We will see a chance of showers and thunderstorms,” he said, adding more seasonal temperatures will return early next week.

People who want to take a dip in the lake to cool off this weekend are in luck.

Despite recent rainfall across the region – which can churn up bacteria and ratchet up dirty run-off into the lakes – water quality at most Southwestern Ontario’s beaches is good.

Based on routine water samples taken Tuesday, both the main and little beach in Port Stanley and Port Burwell’s main and provincial park beaches are safe for swimming, public health officials in Elgin and Oxford counties said in a water quality statement posted on their website.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 06, 2018, 01:11:33 AM
Top Canadian weather events of the 20th century

    1900-1920
    1921-1940
    1941-1960
    1961-1980
    1981-1999

Top weather events from 1900-1920

Rogers Pass Avalanche - March 5, 1910.
Sixty-two train men and labourers perished 2 km west of Rogers Pass, BC, when their engine was hit by an avalanche and hurtled 500 metres into Bear Creek. Over 600 volunteers used pick axes and shovels to dig through 10 m of snow in the search for survivors.

World's Worst Iceberg Accident - April 15, 1912.
The unsinkable Titanic collided with an iceberg 700 km southeast of Newfoundland, causing the death of 1,500 people and making headlines around the world.

Deadliest Canadian Tornado - June 30, 1912.
A late afternoon tornado slashed through six city blocks in Regina, killing up to 40 people, injuring 300 others, destroying 500 buildings and leaving a quarter of the population homeless. Better known as the "Regina Cyclone", the tornado lasted three minutes but it took 46 years to pay for the damages.

Black Sunday Storm - November 7-13, 1913.
One of the most severe Great Lakes storms on record swept winds of 140 km/h over lakes Erie and Ontario, taking down 34 ships and 270 sailors. Days later, the crew of one ship was found lashed to the mast, frozen to death -- only the ship survived.
 
Storm Claims Sealers - April 1, 1914.
Seventy-seven sealers froze to death during a violent storm on the ice off the southeast coast of Labrador. At the height of the storm, from March 31 to April 2, the temperature was -23°C with winds from the northwest at 64 km/h.

Fog Causes Ship Collision - May 29, 1914.
Shallow river fog contributed to the collision of two ships -- the CP Liner Empress of Ireland and a Norwegian coal ship, The Storstad -- in the St. Lawrence River, 300 km seaward from Quebec City. The liner sank in 25 minutes, and 1,024 passengers lost their lives.

Victoria's Snowstorms of the Century - February 2, 1916 and December 28-29, 1996.
Huge snowstorms, 80 years apart, clobbered Canada's "snow-free" city with more than 55 cm of snow. The December storm dropped 80 cm of snow in 24 hours, 125 cm in five days with cleanup costs exceeding $200 million (including a record insurance payout for BC of $80 million).

Killer Lightning - July 29, 1916.
Lightning ignited a forest fire which burned down the towns of Cochrane and Matheson, Ontario, killing 233 people.

Princess Sophia Sinks off BC - October 23, 1918.
A Canadian steamship carrying miners from Yukon and Alaska became stranded on Vanderbilt Reef. Rescuers were unable to remove the 268 passengers and 75 crewmen due to a strong northerly gale. The next day, weather conditions worsened and the ship sank killing all on board.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 07, 2018, 01:12:23 AM
Canada in 2030: What on Earth is happening?

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Isabella O'Malley
Climate Change Reporter   

Wednesday, July 11, 2018, 7:07 AM -    Fatal heat waves, invasive alien species, shrinking forests, and struggling farmers - the reality of a changing climate in Canada is becoming harder to ignore, and the United Nations has stated that it is the biggest systematic threat to humanity.

In Water, Fire, Earth, Air - a four-part series - we will look at how climate change will affect different regions in Canada by categorizing the regions by element to provide a unique and comprehensive understanding of how Canadian life could change, assuming our carbon dioxide emissions continue along a business as usual scenario.
Majority of Canadians live within in 160 km of the United States

Over 65 per cent of Canadians reside in Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec, yet these provinces make up just under 30 per cent of Canada's total land area.

Modern land use patterns leave many parts of these provinces unrecognizable compared to photographs of them 100 years ago. Majority of the populations live within 160 kilometres of the United States border in urbanized cities that consume lots of energy and produce lots of waste. The surrounding natural resources from all provinces are critical components of Canada’s economy that are processed by farming, agriculture, lumber, mining, and manufacturing.

In 2016 Ontario and Quebec were the second and third highest carbon emitting provinces and despite their decrease of carbon dioxide emissions over the years, drastic strategies have to be implemented to reduce emissions by approximately 200 megatonnes to meet the national target of 523 megatonnes by 2030 - this reduction is equivalent to the entire province of Alberta producing zero carbon dioxide emissions for an entire year.


Credit: Government of Canada

The goal to reduce carbon emissions by 30 per cent from 2005 levels by 2030 raises the question, how will Canada change during this short period of time if the country doesn’t reach its goal?
Fast Facts

● Extreme weather events will be become more severe, unpredictable, and expensive to recover from

● Food supply will change - more crops could be wiped out by unusual weather at the beginning of growing seasons, different crops that favor warm weather will benefit while traditional crops will become more unreliable

● Forests across Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec could move northward, shrink in size, and suffer from increased pathogens and invasive alien species

● Public infrastructure is at increasing risk for damage and will cost taxpayers more money for repairs

● Warming is happening faster in Northern regions of provinces and impacting these communities faster than in southern regions
Manitoba - Challenges for farmers and Northern communities

According to the Winnipeg Free Press, the province's auditor general has stated that Manitoba is currently lacking a central policy to assess how climate change will impact the province's critical resources, such as roads, bridges, power supplies, and agriculture. 



Credit: Wikimedia Commons

Warming temperatures will upset the balance of forests, farms, and insects. Persistent high temperatures will alter soils and cause the top layer to become dry and susceptible to erosion by strong winds. Without moist soils vegetation will dry out and decay, which could increase flood risk as bushes and other plants help manage heavy rainfalls and reduce flooding risks. A warmer atmosphere holds more moisture, and storms could release larger amounts of precipitation which not only presents a physical threat to humans, but could cause floods that harm livestock and carry bacteria, fertilizers, and sewage into waterways and aquifers.

Some jokingly refer to Winnipeg as 'The Mosquito Capital of Canada', and unfortunately these pesky bugs will continue to swarm in as temperatures rise. Climate determines the range of insects like mosquitoes, and warmer temperatures will create new and favourable environments for insects that carry infectious diseases, such as Lyme disease and West Nile virus.


Credit: Flickr

While mosquitos and ticks are moving in, forests are moving out - numerous tree species are struggling with warmer temperatures and forests have begun to inch north to cooler regions. The northern latitudes of Manitoba are expected to warm faster than the southern regions of the country - winters could be between warmer by 6 to 12 degrees Celsius, which could cause portions of the province's boreal forests range to shift north by 150 to 200 kilometres. Arctic soils could prevent further growth northward, so the southern portions of the forests that contain economically significant species, such as hardwoods like aspen, could shrink as drought-intolerant species might not be able to withstand warmer, drier conditions.

Traditional crops like wheat have been struggling to deal with drought and severe storms, and some farmers have begun planting new crops that favour warmer temperatures to ensure a stable income in spite of the changing climate. Decades ago minimal amounts of soy was grown in Manitoba, but now the province supplies over 20 per cent of the entire country's soy production.

Temperature warming is threatening the reliability of winter roads in Manitoba's Northern communities, which are essential for access to food, supplies, and transport. Roads, housing and other infrastructure that is built on permafrost is at risk for instability and collapse as it begins to melt and alters the shape of land.

So what will happen by 2030?

● Increased rates of vector-borne illnesses, like Lyme disease and West Nile virus, will affect more people and regions that have never before dealt with this problem. Greater investments will have to fund more monitoring and reporting of pathogen risks and outbreaks.

● Persistent warm temperatures could trigger drought conditions and could put a strain on communities that rely on agriculture. Extreme weather events could cause mass fatalities of livestock, flooding, soil erosion, and could destroy an entire growing season’s progress. Foreign pests could invade grasslands and harm crop species and reduce their nutrient qualities.

● Traditional crops like wheat will be increasingly replaced by heat-tolerant crops like corn and soy.

● Northern communities will face greater challenges with accessing food and other supplies - fluctuations in temperatures during the winter could melt and destroy winter roads that took significant resources to construct and are a critical means for accessibility.

● Forest ranges could change by moving northward, shrinking, or become more susceptible to drier, warmer conditions.
Ontario - Damaging storms and blackouts

Extreme weather is costing cities hundreds of millions of dollars, particularly in Toronto which is Canada’s biggest city and tied with Vancouver as the most expensive Canadian city - a severe ice storm in December 2013 caused $200 million in property damage and left thousands without power and heat in the depths of winter, and wind storm this past May caused $380 million in property damage and three deaths. Aging infrastructure will become increasingly susceptible to damage, and the cost to repair them to a standard that is resilient to future, more intense storms will be high.


Ice storm in Toronto, 2013. Credit: Wikimedia Commons

Widespread power outages caused by raging storms are forcing power utilities to prepare for more storms, who will have to install equipment that can handle extreme winds, or are located in strategic places where they cannot be knocked down by falling trees. Some recent storms have caused power outages to last for over a week, and homeowners will have to stock up on flashlights, batteries, and other emergency items needed in power outages. The overall increase in energy demand also strains utility providers. The Urban Island Heat Effect is the result of high rise buildings, dark pavements, and vehicle exhaust causing temperatures in cities to be between 1 and 2 degrees Celsius warmer than rural regions, where trees, grass, and soil have a cooling effect. Growing cities will need more record-breaking amounts of power to stay cool during the heatwaves that are becoming hotter and more frequent.

Shifting seasonal cycles can cause plants to bloom earlier than expected, change the patterns of pollinators, and can present harsher weather that threatens the survival of the plants and animals. Early blooms of fruit crops, such as apples and grapes that will be used to make wine, threaten the entire harvest. In 2012 apple trees bloomed earlier than normal due to unusually warm temperatures in March followed by a severe frost two months later, which caused 80 per cent of the fruit to die. Just three years later a sudden freeze killed off half of Ontario's apple crop. The province's apple crop industry is worth over $60 million and the extreme weather not only affects the success of an economically significant industry, but the livelihoods of Canadian farmers and their families. The wine industry in southern Ontario is also particularly affected by fluctuating weather - in the winter of 2014 extensive crop damage occurred in merlot, sauvignon blanc, and syrah varieties caused by extremely cold weather.


Credit: Wikimedia Commons

Invasive alien species are thriving in many regions of Ontario, and are costing millions to remove. Zebra mussels, emerald ash borer, asian carp, and giant hogweed moved in with few predators and plenty of resources to expand their population, but are causing serious problems such as deforestation, uncontrollable population in lakes, and could change entire ecosystems. As temperatures, forests, and landscapes change, these invaders could threaten loss of biodiversity, worsen soil quality, and devastate habitats of native animals.

So what will happen by 2030?

● Food prices will increase and availability will be more unpredictable - extreme weather and changing seasonal cycles could wipe out Ontario-grown crops, and more expensive food will have to be imported from other provinces or internationally.

● Fighting invasive alien species will cost millions annually, with some efforts being ineffective. Biodiversity will continue to be threatened and lost, particularly pollinating bees that are critical for the farming industry.

● Property damage and insurance premiums will be more expensive - home owners will have to invest in improving the resilience of their homes and technologies for heating or cooling in extreme temperatures.

● Public infrastructure, such as roads and highways, will cost cities more money to maintain and repair them from extreme weather - or will worsen over time without repair depending on the distribution of taxes.

● Electricity grids will face more blackouts when trying to provide energy during extreme weather events - it could become the norm to have a power outage affect hundreds of thousands of people during storms, and returns of energy will take longer due to increased power customers.
Quebec - Adjusting homeowners the struggling ski industry

The recent extreme heat wave in Quebec resulted in over 74 deaths and the list of total fatalities is still being updated. The number of deaths has been unprecedented - a morgue in Montreal became so overcrowded that they had to partner with a local funeral home to create enough spaces for bodies. In 2009 approximately 80 per cent of homes in Ontario had a central air conditioning system, compared to only approximately 45 per cent in Quebec. Increasing temperatures and heat waves over the next few years could prompt cities to consider improved alert systems and protocol, and an increasing trend of central air conditioning and other temperature-controlling technologies in homes and buildings.


Credit: Trying to stay cool in a heat wave. Wikimedia Commons

While climate change is forcing people to purchase fans and air conditioners, other are having to abandon their homes. Heavy winter storms have eroded coastlines along Sept Îles, Rimouski, and Percé, where several homes have been destroyed by giant waves that used to be blocked by sea ice before it began to melt. As reported by Montreal Gazette, ten residents have already had to relocate and the program has a program that pays displaced homeowners a compensation of up to $150,000, which some say is not enough to purchase new a house.

Many visitors enjoy the warm summers and cold winters, but the ski industry is threatened by warming temperatures that are forcing hills to close for multiple days in a row in the middle of winter. The historically long skiing seasons are becoming shorter and shorter, which spells serious trouble for the industry that had total revenues of $295 million from 2016 to 2017. Quebec is one of the most popular destinations for skiing in Canada and attracts millions of national and international visitors each year, which significantly boosts the economy. The ski season in southern Quebec could shorten by as much as half and technologies used for snow production on ski hills would have to increase by over 130 per cent to guarantee a 100-day ski season by 2050.


Credit: Wikimedia Commons

In the summer, visitors could be offered more opportunities for sighting new and unfamiliar animals - warming temperatures will cause massive shifts in biodiversity in protected areas that cover over 600,000 square kilometres in the province, particularly southern regions. Close to half of the protected regions could see a species turnover, the disappearance and new arrivals of species, close to 80 per cent. Species could shift their ranges northward and the warmer climate could welcome species that had never existed in Quebec before - species will be forced to co-exist, which will prompt competition for habitats and resources, and could lead to extinction for some native species while new species thrive.

So what will happen by 2030?

● Homes will have to become more resilient to climate change - temperature-controlling technologies will have to be purchased, especially for demographics that are sensitive to extreme temperatures such as the elderly

● People that live along eroding shorelines will have to extensively evaluate their risk of flooding, and many will have to relocate as sea level rises

● The skiing industry will see increasingly fluctuating profits as the number of snow days becomes fewer and less consistent

● Biodiversity will rapidly change - new species could move in from other provinces or countries (e.g. the United States) and could outcompete other species and cause them to go extinct
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 08, 2018, 01:05:07 AM
Torrential rain, powerful winds blast southern Ont.
Thunder, rain & wind!

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Monday, August 6, 2018, 3:27 PM -    Powerful winds, torrential rain, intense lightning and funnel clouds were observed across southern Ontario as Environment Canada maintained severe thunderstorm warnings for the region Monday afternoon.

There were multiple reports of funnel clouds, including in the Township of Dutton in Elgin County, as well as near Amherstburg.

"There is the risk for an isolated brief tornado associated with these storms," warned Environment Canada.

One home suffered some damage due to a fallen tree in Windsor.

"A line of strong thunderstorms from Bramalea to Pickering is moving southeast very slowly. Some of these thunderstorms will have the potential to produce significant rainfall amounts, as well as wind gusts to 90 km/h," said the weather agency. "Some hail is possible as well. Additional thunderstorms may affect the area this evening and tonight as well."

Keep on top of active weather by visiting the ALERTS page.

As of 6:50 p.m. local time, nearly 22,000 Hydro One customers were without power.

As a result of the heavy rain, the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority issued a watershed conditions statement, which is expected to remain in effect through Tuesday.

"Rivers within the GTA may be experiencing higher flows and water levels, resulting in hazardous conditions," said the TRCA. "The possibility exists for ponding on roadways and in low-lying areas. The combination of slippery and unstable banks could create hazardous conditions close to any river, stream or other water bodies. All rivers and streams within the GTA should be considered hazardous."
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 09, 2018, 01:30:50 AM
Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: 27.5 °C  81.5 °F Deer Lake Airport

Cold spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: 4.7 °C  40.5 °F Wabush Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 37.0 °C  98.6 °F Pemberton Airport, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -1.6 °C  29.1 °F Cape Parry Airport, NT; Sachs Harbour, NT
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 10, 2018, 01:02:11 AM
Yesterday's August 9 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Saskatchewan: 33.5 °C  92.3 °F Maple Creek; Val Marie

Cold spot in Saskatchewan: 8.1 °C  46.6 °F Val Marie

Hot spot in Canada: 40.6 °C  105.1 °F Lytton Climate, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -1.3 °C  29.7 °F Cape Parry Airport, NT
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 11, 2018, 12:59:43 AM
Canada’s most modern weather radar station opens near Saskatoon
By Peter Quinlan    Meteorologist  Global News   


Global News at 6: New weather radar station running in Radisson, Sask.



Canada’s newest, state-of-the-art radar station has started operating northwest of Saskatoon near Radisson.

It’s the first of its kind on Canadian soil and will be used by meteorologists to more accurately track and forecast precipitation and tornadoes in central Saskatchewan.

The Radisson weather radar station was down for eight months as the old radome was replaced.

“This is in line with the types of radars they use in the (United) States,” Environment Canada meteorologist Terri Lang said.

The new station uses dual-polarization technology, which helps forecasters better distinguish between rain, snow, hail, and freezing rain.

It also measures how intensely the precipitation is falling and what speed the particles in a storm are moving.

The new radar will give data every six minutes as opposed to every 10 minutes and its range to detect rotation and tornadoes is double that of the old station.

“It can see a lot further in terms of its Doppler capabilities, it used to be 120 kilometres it could see Doppler-wise, but with this radar, it’s 240 kilometres,” Lang said.

These features are expected to revolutionize weather forecasting in Canada’s tornado alley and eventually across the country – once the other 30 radar stations get replaced, a project that’s set to by 2023.

Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 12, 2018, 01:08:01 AM
Extreme Weather in Canada

Weather forms the Canadian psyche as much as hockey and the maple leaf. Winter, in particular, defines Canada in the global consciousness and occupies our thoughts daily when we often begin the day wondering how much we'll have to bundle up and hoping the car will start or the bus won't be late, and end the day hoping that the next day will be warmer.

It may be said in Canada that weather is a powerful part of our community. Like our often-fractious politics, we curse and praise the weather with equal vehemence. Each winter seems to bring something noteworthy-extreme cold, record snowfall and unusually mild temperatures that make us happy for the reprieve but wary of what is sure to come. Weather, especially in winter, begins conversations and impels us to reach out for reassurance that far-away friends and family are safe, to commiserate with neighbours and to gloat at how much worse our situation is than people in warmer/drier/more moderate locales. Richard Adams, in Watership Down, said, "Many human beings say that they enjoy the winter, but what they really enjoy is feeling proof against it." Our Canadian hardiness is "proof against" our often-harsh winters.

Winter weather, put mildly, is inconvenient, but extreme weather is hardly unusual in Canada. Annual freezing rain averages range from the Prairies' 20-35 hours to 50-70 hours in the Ottawa Valley and southern Quebec. Even Victoria averages a few hours of freezing rain per year but the champ is St. John's, Newfoundland with 150 hours. The 20th century's worst ice storm hit Ontario and Quebec January 4-10, 1998, causing an estimated $1 billion in damage.

Though we may get our long johns in a bunch that others see Canada only as a land of cold and snow, we must concede our frosty reputation. North America's coldest recorded temperature, in 1947 in Snag, Yukon, was a bone-chilling -63° C. It was so cold that an exhaled breath made a hissing sound as it froze. Canada has the world's lowest average daily temperature, -5.6° C. Despite Canada's nippy statistics, we do not hold world records for all cold extremes. Ottawa is only the world's second-coldest national capital, after Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.

Winter brings snow, as any Canadian knows, and often lots of it. The worst blizzard in Canadian railway history occurred between January 30 and February 8, 1947, when 10 days of blowing snow buried towns and trains from Calgary to Winnipeg. Some Saskatchewan roads and rail lines remained impassable until spring. Children stepped over power lines on their way to school and people dug tunnels to their outhouses.

But winter doesn't give us our only weather extremes. Canada's longest, deadliest heat wave, July 5-17, 1936, saw temperatures top 44° C in Manitoba and Ontario. The intense heat killed 1180 people, twisted steel rail lines and bridge girders, buckled sidewalks, wilted crops and baked fruit on trees. The hottest day on record was at Midale and Yellowgrass, Saskatchewan on July 5, 1937 when the temperature reached a scorching 45° C.

Extreme temperatures aren't all. Canada's deadliest tornado struck Regina on June 30, 1912, killing 40 people, injuring 300 and destroying 500 buildings. It lasted only three minutes but it took 46 years to pay for the damage. On May 4, 1971 heavy rains in St-Jean-Vianney, Que. opened a sinkhole 600m wide and 30m deep. The crater and mudslide killed 31 people and swallowed 35 homes, a bus and several cars.

Many of our significant weather events have happened in February, whose weather superlatives include a deadly snowstorm in St. John's in 1959; a 1961 ice storm that left parts of Montreal without power for a week; a 1979 blizzard that isolated Iqaluit, Nunavut for 10 days; a 1982 blizzard that marooned PEI for a week; the Ocean Ranger disaster on February 15, 1982; the warmest Winter Olympics - 1988, in Calgary - when 18.1° C on February 26 was just a tad below Miami's 19.4° C; and the greatest single-day snowfall of 145cm at Tahtsa Lake, BC on February 11, 1999. These February records explain why the shortest month in the calendar often feels like the longest.

Our weather extremes fascinate and challenge us as we brave the annual freak snowstorm, bake in the heat or endure seemingly endless hours of rain, our identity closely aligned with the natural forces around us.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 13, 2018, 01:28:04 AM
Yesterday's August 11 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Manitoba: 38.5 °C  101.3 °F Melita

Cold spot in Manitoba: 10.9 °C  51.6 °F Tadoule Lake Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 42.3 °C  108.1 °F Moose Jaw, SK

Cold spot in Canada: -1.5 °C  29.3 °F Burwash, YT
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 20, 2018, 01:12:55 AM
Safe bet Alberta will be impacted by B.C. wildfire smoke in future: scientist
By Slav Kornik    Web Producer  Global News   

News: Edmonton Weather Forecast: Saturday, Aug. 18x

An environmental health scientist says the smoke Alberta has been experiencing from the forest fires raging in British Columbia could become the norm every wildfire season.

Sarah Henderson, a senior environmental scientist with the B.C. Centre for Disease Control, says while no one can predict the future, it’s a safe bet to expect this type of wildfire season will continue to occur in B.C.

She says there have been six “very bad wildfire seasons” in the last 10 years.

Some Edmonton-area athletes have their training impacted by wildfire smoke
Breathing easy: How to avoid the long-term health consequences of B.C. wildfire smoke

“The safest thing is to expect this is just going to keep happening,” Henderson said, meaning it’s safe to assume smoky skies in Alberta will keep happening.

Many Alberta communities, including Edmonton, have experienced an air quality health index of 10+, or very high risk, this week.

Robert Rohde, a lead scientist with Berkeley Earth tweeted on Friday that Alberta’s capital had the worst air quality in the world over a 24-hour period among cities with a population of at least 250,000.

Rohde noted that air quality in Prince George, B.C., was worse during that period, but the city’s population is under 250,000 so it was not included in the study.

READ MORE: Wildfire smoke is so thick in Prince George, it looks like night after the sun has risen

While it’s recommended that people avoid exposure to smoke by staying indoors as much possible, Henderson says further precautions should be taken.

“The biggest thing you can do is try to find a way to clear the air inside your home when it’s smoky outside,” Henderson said. “Purchasing one or two good portable air cleaners can make a huge difference in keeping your home comfortable when the outdoor conditions are smoky.”

Henderson says that while the B.C. Centre for Disease Control isn’t conducting a study on the impact of the B.C. wildfires on Albertans, there is research being performed regarding the impact of B.C.’s 2017 wildfire season on pregnant women and infants.

The scientist says some risks of smoke are already known.

“In very smoky conditions, infants have incredibly sensitive lungs and that smoke might actually affect them for the rest of their lives, depending on the exposure,” she said.

“Women who are pregnant during smoky conditions, we don’t really know what the effects of that are, but we do know babies who were born from moms who were exposed to smoke are a little bit smaller than babies who are born from moms not exposed to smoke.”
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 21, 2018, 12:56:53 AM
Yesterday's August 19 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in British Columbia: 29.5 °C  85.1 °F Hope

Cold spot in British Columbia: -0.8 °C  30.6 °F Clinton

Hot spot in Canada: 29.5 °C  85.1 °F Hope, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -3.5 °C  25.7 °F Willow Creek (Jasper National Park), AB
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 22, 2018, 12:58:18 AM
 Severe Weather Alerts - Toronto, Ontario
    Special Weather Statement
    Special Weather Statement in effect until 12:09 PM EDT. Source: Environment Canada
Potential for heavy rainfall today.
A few rounds of showers and thunderstorms are expected today across portions of southern Ontario. The rain is developing over southwestern Ontario early this morning and will advance eastward to reach the Golden Horseshoe after daybreak.
The rain is expected to be periodic in nature with significant breaks from time to time. However, as the air mass will be very moist, torrential downpours giving significant rainfall amounts in relatively short periods of time are likely.
At this point, it appears that many areas will receive between 20 to 40 mm of rain by this evening. However, areas that get several thunderstorms may receive significantly higher amounts.
Warnings may be required for some areas.
 
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 23, 2018, 01:01:59 AM
'Unusually STRONG' August storm hits Ontario, severe risks

Tuesday, August 21, 2018, 12:52 PM -    Widespread statements and warnings are in place as a powerful fall-like storm targets Ontario with multiple shots at miserable weather on Tuesday. This system packs a triple-threat for the region with thunderstorms, strong winds, and locally heavy rain on tap. Flooding has already been reported. We also can't rule out the chance for an isolated tornado.

"This is an unusually strong system for August," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham. "It is unusual (but not unheard of) for the pressure to drop this low with a non-tropical system during August."
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 24, 2018, 12:27:16 AM
Ontario feels 'coolest' temps since JUNE, here's what's next
8/22: Brief taste of fall in Ontario before another blast of heat

Don't miss

    MUST SEE: Big fall-like storm swamps Ontario, flood scenes
    Don Valley Parkway flooding. Here's why it happens so often
    Turning point in Earth's history may be sitting in Ont.

Wednesday, August 22, 2018, 8:44 PM -    Wednesday brought some of the coolest temperatures to southern Ontario since June, but temperatures are expected to rise once again. More on how the rest of the month shapes up, below (spoiler: It's muggy).
WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:

    Some of the coolest daytime temperatures since the end of June on Wednesday before a late week warm-up
    Temperatures start to rise again Thursday and get back into 40 humidex values by the end of the weekend

The City of Toronto hit a daytime high of 21.2oC Wednesday due to a brisk northwest wind. The last time the city saw these temperature values was back on June 24 when a daytime high of 21.3°C was recorded.

Meanwhile, parts of Cottage Country struggled to reach the 20s, with Bracebridge hitting 19.6oC.
BUT WAIT! YOU STILL NEED YOUR SUMMER GEAR

"Our taste of early fall will not last very long as temperatures will quickly recover back to seasonal for Thursday and Friday with abundant sunshine and comfortable humidity," Gillham says.

A rain and thunderstorm threat pushes back into the region on Saturday, but much of the day will be rain-free. By Sunday, temperatures will once again reach the 30°C mark, feeling even hotter with the humidity. This warming pattern continues into the final week of August with humidex values in the upper 30s to near 40 through at least Wednesday.

LABOUR DAY COULD LOCK IN THE 3/3 TREND

"It is too early to talk about the details of the Labour Day weekend, but at this point it looks like muggy weather will dominate the unofficial final weekend of summer," Gillham says, adding that this would make it three for three with muggy, hot long weekends this summer (think Canada Day and the Civic holiday).

"And warmer than normal temperatures are expected to persist for back to school week as well."
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 25, 2018, 12:50:20 AM
Sun with increasing cloud today, Aug. 24, in Parry Sound
Road and weather report for Aug. 24
Community 06:18 AM by Kim Good Parry Sound North Star

Parry Sound road conditions, 6:15 a.m, Aug. 24 - MTO

PARRY SOUND (Friday, Aug. 24, 2018) — This is your weather and road report for Friday, Aug. 24.

According to Environment Canada, Parry Sound will be mainly sunny, with increasing cloudiness late this afternoon and a high of 25 C. Humidex 29. UV index 7 or high. Tonight, mainly cloudy with 30 per cent chance of showers before morning and a low of 17 C.

The Parry Sound fire danger rating continues at extreme. This means no open burning is allowed. Campfires also not allowed except for those in organized campgrounds.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 26, 2018, 01:24:36 AM
Yesterday's August 24 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Yukon: 20.2 °C  68.4 °F Haines Junction

Cold spot in Yukon: -3.7 °C  25.3 °F Margaret Lake

Hot spot in Canada: 32.9 °C  91.2 °F Yellow Grass North, SK

Cold spot in Canada: -3.7 °C  25.3 °F Margaret Lake, YT
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 27, 2018, 12:59:40 AM
Yesterday's August 25  hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Alberta: 26.8 °C  80.2 °F Stony Plain Climate

Cold spot in Alberta: -2.4 °C  27.7 °F Ferintosh

Hot spot in Canada: 30.3 °C  86.5 °F Montréal-Trudeau Int'l Airport, QC

Cold spot in Canada: -3.3 °C  26.1 °F Svartevaeg, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 28, 2018, 12:53:05 AM
Ottawa looking into climate change impact for East Coast ferry ports, airport, bridge
By Staff The Canadian Press   

The federal government wants to know how the sites, including the Confederation Bridge, may be at risk of "failure, damage and loss of service," due to the climate events that could hit the region.

The federal government wants to know how the sites, including the Confederation Bridge, may be at risk of "failure, damage and loss of service," due to the climate events that could hit the region.

Ottawa has posted a tender asking engineering firms to assess how climate change and extreme weather will affect some of Atlantic Canada’s major ferry terminals, airports and the Confederation Bridge.

The tender posted last week seeks analysis on the vulnerability of the infrastructure to rising sea levels, harsher storms and changing waves.

It says the federal government wants to know how the sites may be at risk of “failure, damage and loss of service,” due to the climate events that could hit the region.

The report will look at six ferry terminals, including the facilities at Digby, N.S. and Saint John, N.B., and the Prince Edward Island terminals in Caribou, Wood Islands and Souris, along with the Cap-Aux-Meules terminal on the Magdalene Islands. It will also examine the impact of climate change on the airports at Wabush and St. Anthony’s in Newfoundland and Labrador.

The federal advisory panel on climate change adaptation recently noted that average temperatures in Canada have increased by 1.5 C between 1950 and 2010, with higher rises in the north.

Average precipitation has also been rising, and both heavy precipitation and extreme precipitation events are projected to become more frequent.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 29, 2018, 12:55:11 AM
Alerts for: City of Toronto
Warnings


5:02 AM EDT Tuesday 28 August 2018
Heat Warning in effect for:

    City of Toronto

Humidex values reaching 40 are expected.

Hot and humid conditions will continue through Wednesday.

A hot and humid airmass is expected to remain in place through Wednesday. Maximum afternoon temperatures are expected to reach 31 degrees with humidex values near 40. Overnight low temperatures tonight will be in the low twenties providing little relief from the heat.

A cold front will move through late Wednesday bringing an end to the heat event.

The risks are greater for young children, pregnant women, older adults, people with chronic illnesses and people working or exercising outdoors.

Drink plenty of water even before you feel thirsty and stay in a cool place.

Never leave people or pets inside a parked vehicle.

Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to ONstorm@canada.ca or tweet reports using #ONStorm.



Yesterday's August 27  hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in British Columbia: 28.7 °C  83.7 °F Port Alberni

Cold spot in British Columbia: -2.1 °C  28.2 °F Burns Lake Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 31.4 °C  88.5 °F Sarnia, ON

Cold spot in Canada: -4.5 °C  23.9 °F Alert, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 30, 2018, 01:08:49 AM
Yesterday's August 28 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Manitoba: 20.0 °C  68.0 °F Victoria Beach

Cold spot in Manitoba: -1.2 °C  29.8 °F Kelsey Dam

Hot spot in Canada: 33.0 °C  91.4 °F Vineland Station, ON

Cold spot in Canada: -4.7 °C  23.5 °F Gateshead Island, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: TokWW on August 30, 2018, 03:15:33 PM
We visited Port Alberni while over there on Vancouver Island.  A quiet Pulpmill town and port - in a narrow valley, also visited Proat Lake - very tempted for a swim but wife did not have her togs with her.  Loved the walk through the Douglas Fir forest.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on August 31, 2018, 12:58:24 AM
Trust the weather was fine while there Graeme and you were able to visit your aviation restoration project. 
Nanaimo, BC is as close as we've been ourselves.  I don't think weather there is usually very severe.

Yesterday's August 29 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in British Columbia: 27.3 °C  81.1 °F Creston

Cold spot in British Columbia: 1.9 °C  35.4 °F Burns Lake Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 33.3 °C  91.9 °F Sainte-Clotilde, QC

Cold spot in Canada: -3.9 °C  25.0 °F Resolute Airport, NU; Resolute, NU


Enjoy,
Paul
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 01, 2018, 12:42:45 AM
Environment Canada confirms tornado touched down in Saint-Julien
By Annabelle Olivier    Web producer  Global News   

A house in Saint-Julien was flattened by a tornado on Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2018.

Several communities across the province were cleaning up on Thursday after violent storms swept across much of southern Quebec on Wednesday afternoon.

In Montreal, downed branches caused widespread power outages. At its peak, about 100,000 Hydro-Québec clients on the island of Montreal were without electricity.

In Saint-Julien, a small community near Thetford Mines, one home was completely flattened at around 2:15 p.m. on Tuesday.

There were no reports of injuries, as no one was inside the home at the time.

READ MORE: June 18 Quebec tornado outbreak largest in provincial history: Western University experts

Officials with Environment Canada were on site Wednesday morning to assess the situation.

Alexandre Parent, a meteorologist with the weather agency, confirmed the destruction was caused by a tornado.

“There’s a mobile home that was moved by approximately 20 to 30 metres and completely destroyed near the centre of the path of the tornado,” Parent said.

“We have concluded that it is an EF2 tornado that touched down.”

Tornadoes are rated according to the Enhanced Fujita scale, which measures the intensity of wind damage. The scale goes from zero to five.

An EF2 tornado has wind speeds reaching between 180 and 220 kilometres an hour.

“An EF2 tornado is relatively rare in Quebec,” Parent said, adding that EF0 and EF1 tornadoes are more common.

Environment Canada said the tornado had a swath of around 100 to 200 square metres and while a few buildings in the town sustained damage it was the surrounding forest where the wind really wreaked havoc.

“It’s pretty impressive to see trees with diamteres of 25 to 30 centimetres completely snapped or broken,” Parent said. “In some areas, there is five to 10 per cent trees remaining. All the other trees are down.”

“It’s quite impressive to see how nature can be powerful in these events,” Parent concluded.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 02, 2018, 12:50:41 AM
Return to intense summer heat and humidity in Toronto and Southern Ontario

The heat and humidity return this weekend with the humidex making it feel like the low 40s. Thunderstorms are also in the forecast for Sunday and Labour Day Monday
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 03, 2018, 01:00:53 AM
In Banff, AB temperatures in September reach a daytime average of 16°C, dropping to lows of a chilly 3°C at night. ... With around eight rainy days, September is a relatively dry month. Toronto is slightly warmer, with highs of 20°C in the daytime, although the temperature dips to a chilly 9°C after dark.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 04, 2018, 01:22:41 AM
Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Prince Edward Island: 25.1 °C  77.2 °F St. Peters

Cold spot in Prince Edward Island: 13.6 °C  56.5 °F St. Peters

Hot spot in Canada: 30.8 °C  87.4 °F Point Pelee, ON

Cold spot in Canada: -8.0 °C  17.6 °F Margaret Lake, YT
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 05, 2018, 12:51:34 AM
Monday, September 3, 2018, 4:04 PM -    Severe thunderstorms rolled across southern Ontario and Quebec Monday, bringing torrential downpours, intense lightning and powerful winds.

Environment Canada warned of toonie-sized hail in Drummondville and the Eastern Townships. Meanwhile, a line of thunderstorms in southwestern Ontario brought strong winds, causing tree damage in places including, the town of Lakeshore and Niagara-on-the-Lake.

"Heavy downpours with amounts up to 50 millimetrs in an hour are possible and wind gusts to 90 kilometres per hour are also possible," said the weather agency.

Keep on top of active weather by visiting the ALERTS page.

A squall watch was also issued for eastern Lake Erie, with forecasters warning of the possibility of waterspouts.

As of 3:30 p.m. ET Monday, over 2,200 Hydro One customers were without power.

Tuesday will bring the threat for thunderstorms to parts of southern Ontario as the kids head back to school, however, they are expected to be non-severe in nature.

https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/severe-weather-torrential-downpours-lightning-strong-winds-environment-canada-southern-ontario-quebec-photos-video-tree-damage/111613
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 06, 2018, 12:52:31 AM
Gordon the latest storm on a well-worn path to Canada

Tuesday, September 4, 2018, 6:07 PM -    Small but potent tropical storm Gordon will crash to shore over the central Gulf Coast late Tuesday, and its extended track takes it on a curving course toward Canada. Gordon won't survive long enough to bring significant impacts to Canada, but it's not because of the track -- other storms on a similar path have made their mark on our history books. We take a look at what we can expect from Gordon, and how the storm compares to its predecessors, below.

While tropical storm Gordon is expected to strengthen -- possibly even reaching hurricane strength -- before making landfall late on Tuesday, that added strength won't save it when it comes to the long trek up through the central United States. Away from the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, and feeling increased drag from moving over land, the storm is forecast to weaken rapidly to a tropical depression by Wednesday, and a post-tropical low by later this week.

It won't be until later, after it gets scooped up by a low pressure system carving its way across the central U.S., that we can expect any impacts from the storm -- or what's left of it -- in Canada. Long range model guidance has the remnants of the storm merging with this separate low pressure system before this new combined feature beings moving northeastward, toward the Great Lakes, over the weekend. It remains to be seen how far north this system will track, but southern Ontario will likely see at least some rain from it as it moves past the region. 'Some rain' isn't exactly the stuff major storm impacts are made of, but that hasn't stopped other storms from having a more profound effect.

NOT THE FIRST STORM TO PASS THIS WAY

While Gordon's impact on southern Ontario and Quebec is unlikely to be particularly impressive, it's not the first storm to make the journey from the Gulf to our part of the world, and the same can't be said about them. As the map of historical tropical storm and hurricane tracks, below, shows southern Ontario and Quebec see their fair share of leftovers when it comes to tropical activity, even though the region isn't at risk of the direct strikes we sometimes see in Atlantic Canada.

It's no coincidence that the strongest and most memorable tropical systems (or their remnants) that have impacted Ontario and Quebec have been those that made landfall along the Atlantic Coast rather than in the Gulf of Mexico. While the lows have to scale the Appalachians to reach us on this track, it's still a much shorter distance to travel over land, giving storms a better shot to retain their strength, and occasionally even some of their tropical characteristics, by the time they reach the Lower Great Lakes.

The last post-tropical system to skim past southern Ontario was 2017's Nate, which sped by south of lakes Erie and Ontario in early October. That system brought a widespread 15 to 30 mm of rain across southern Ontario.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 07, 2018, 01:06:29 AM
Yesterday'sSeptember 5  hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: 21.6 °C  70.9 °F St. Lawrence

Cold spot in Newfoundland and Labrador: 3.0 °C  37.4 °F Cartwright Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 34.6 °C  94.3 °F CFB Borden, ON

Cold spot in Canada: -8.0 °C  17.6 °F Isachsen, NU; Svartevaeg, NU
Title: MOOSE JAW HITS THE FLOOR AS 122-YEAR-OLD TEMPERATURE RECORD BROKEN.
Post by: Mark on September 07, 2018, 09:00:54 AM
Temperatures plunged to levels never before recorded on Sept 5 across large areas of Saskatchewan yesterday.

A 122-year-old low temperature record in Moose Jaw of -2.2C was broken when the mercury dipped to -2.8C Wednesday morning.

According to Environment Canada, the following places also woke up to record-breaking temps:

Saskatoon at -1.3C broke the 1903 record of -1.1C

Indian Head at -3.3C also broke its 1903 record of -1.7C

Coronach at -2.6C broke 1965 record of -2.2C

Elbow at -1.3C broke record of -1.1C set in 1965

Lucky Lake at -0.9C smashed a 1972 record of +1.1C

And Rockglen at +2.6C broke a record of +3.3C set back in 1975

The reason for the record-breaking conditions was the combination of a high pressure system, clear skies, northerly winds and, of course, the Grand Solar Minimum.

https://electroverse.net/moose-jaw-hits-the-floor-as-122-year-old-temperature-record-broken/
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 08, 2018, 12:57:47 AM
And then, a little further to the east...

Temperatures broke a record and made for a sweltering day in Toronto Wednesday, but the GTA was not under a heat warning. The temperature hit 33.9 C at Pearson airport Wednesday afternoon, feeling more like 42 with the humidity. Previously, the hottest Sept. 5 was in 1945, when it reached 31.7 C
Toronto temperature reaches record high, but no heat warning issued (https://toronto.citynews.ca/2018/09/05/gta-heat/)
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 09, 2018, 01:09:05 AM
Yesterday's September 7 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Nova Scotia: 24.6 °C  76.3 °F Kejimkujik Park

Cold spot in Nova Scotia: 4.1 °C  39.4 °F Collegeville

Hot spot in Canada: 32.1 °C  89.8 °F Fincastle, AB

Cold spot in Canada: -10.0 °C  14.0 °F Svartevaeg, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 10, 2018, 12:52:52 AM
Heavy rain and wind expected Sunday
The remnants of Tropical Depression Gordon will send some heavy rain to the GTA on Sunday. Meteorologist Adam Stiles has your full forecast for the weekend.
Sep 07, 2018, 7:01 PM
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 11, 2018, 01:05:31 AM
Severe Weather Alerts - Toronto, Ontario
Special Weather Statement in effect until 4:47 PM EDT. Source: Environment Canada


Rain continuing today.

Total rainfall amounts in the range of 20 to 30 mm are possible by the time the rain tapers to scattered showers or drizzle later today. The heavy rain will ease this morning for Toronto and areas to the west, and this afternoon or early evening for areas east of Toronto.

If visibility is reduced while driving, turn on your lights and maintain a safe following distance.

This rain is associated with the remnants of Tropical Depression Gordon.

Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to ONstorm@canada.ca or tweet reports using #ONStorm.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 12, 2018, 01:24:47 AM
Yesterday's September 10 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Prince Edward Island: 18.6 °C  65.5 °F Charlottetown Airport

Cold spot in Prince Edward Island: 2.4 °C  36.3 °F Charlottetown Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 28.7 °C  83.7 °F Coronach, SK

Cold spot in Canada: -12.1 °C  10.2 °F Isachsen, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 15, 2018, 01:17:54 AM
If you think this September in Alberta is cold, you’re right
By Jodi Hughes    Weather Anchor  Global News   

As parts of Alberta deal with the first snowfall of the season, Calgary finds itself in a battle to reach seasonal temperatures.

READ MORE: Say it ain’t snow! Northern Alberta wakes up to winter weather

The first half of September 2018 has been considerably cooler than the same period last year. In fact, there has not been a daytime high this month that was warmer than the corresponding day in 2018.
Temperature comparison for the first two weeks of September in Calgary.

Daytime highs in Calgary typically average between 18 C and 20 C for the first half of the month of September. This year, there will only be six days that meet or exceed that temperature. That same two-period last year had 12 days above seasonal, with eight days above 25 C.

Mixed precipitation is expected to move into the Calgary area as early as Thursday, but the majority of it won’t likely stick to roads and sidewalks.

Special weather statements were issued by Environment Canada on Tuesday for areas of central Alberta warning of winter-like weather for the middle of the week.

    “A cold air mass from the Northwest Territories has invaded northern Alberta and will continue to push south over the next couple of days.”

As of 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, regions closer to Jasper remain under a snowfall warning with snowfall accumulations of between 10 to 15 centimeters possible.

Forecast highs for Calgary for the end of the week are expected to be 13 C below seasonal, peaking at just 5 C. The last time Calgary had a temperature that cold this early in September was in 2014.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 16, 2018, 01:00:03 AM
Florence: Remnants to drench Atlantic Canada next week

theweathernetwork.com   

Friday, September 14, 2018, 5:43 PM -    After swiping through much of eastern North America, what was once Hurricane Florence will make one more stop on its way back out to the ocean, with the storm remnants taking aim on Atlantic Canada for the middle of next week. While the storm's impacts on the region will be minor when compared to the devastating flooding being experienced across the U.S. Southeast, Maritimes residents will still want to keep an eye on this one when planning for next week. We take a look at how much rain to expect and when, as well as a look at the last weekend of summer, below.

(COMING SOON: 2018 FALL FORECAST AND A SNEAK PEEK AT WINTER. DON'T MISS THIS ALL DAY EVENT ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17)
WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:

    Warm last weekend of summer for most, with mainly sunny skies
    Remnants of Florence expected to approach region into midweek
    Potential for significant rainfall across parts of Atlantic Canada Tuesday/Wednesday

WARM LAST SUMMER WEEKEND -- FOR MOST

Ahead of the dousing the remnants of Florence have in store, much of Atlantic Canada can look forward to a mild -- even unusually warm -- late summer weekend. The area of high pressure that's been deflecting Florence to the south is still in charge over much of eastern Canada, and that will keep skies mainly clear across the Maritimes this weekend, while pumping in warm air and higher humidity from the south. That will have highs nearly 10 degrees above average for some, particularly in Nova Scotia, with humidex readings in the low 30s.

The one exception to this warm spell is likely to be Newfoundland and Labrador, where a cold front drooping down from the north will keep temperatures on the cooler side of seasonal, and bring the risk of a few spotty showers, particularly Saturday night.
RAINY END TO SUMMER?

As that area of high pressure drifts away to the east, it makes way for what's left of Florence to head north into Canada. Giving the storm leftovers a helping hand will be a low pressure system moving across central Ontario and Quebec, and the two working together will likely mean a very rainy midweek for Atlantic Canada.

While it's too early to know the exact track of what has been a very tricky storm, most long range model guidance suggests Atlantic Canada will bear the brunt of Florence's rainfall in Canada, particularly as the storm remnants get swept up by the frontal system to the north, and are once again able to tap into moisture from the ocean.

A lot will depend on the progression of the offshore high pressure, shown above, and how it will steer what's left of Florence, shown in the image above near Washington. Winds out of the south on the left side of that high pressure area will help to push Florence north. If the high is weaker, closer to shore, or further off shore, it will have a significant impact on the track of the remnant low. The northern low, over Quebec, will also play a role.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 17, 2018, 01:04:43 AM
Summer's not done yet for us in southwestern Ontario, with 30+°C


Yesterday's September 15 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Nunavut: 7.2 °C  45.0 °F Sanikiluaq

Cold spot in Nunavut: -11.6 °C  11.1 °F Alert

Hot spot in Canada: 31.5 °C  88.7 °F Red Pines, NB

Cold spot in Canada: -11.6 °C  11.1 °F Alert, NU

Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 18, 2018, 01:07:28 AM
Early start to winter got you feeling down? Environment Canada says there’s still hope for Alberta
By Jennifer Ivanov   

While it's not unusual for Alberta to see snow in September- the recent stretch of cooler weather is starting to take a toll on many people. Albert Delitala reports.

After days of dealing with wet snow and flurries, many Albertans are finding it hard to just keep rolling with the punches.

The early start to winter blanketed much of Alberta earlier this week and hasn’t stopped.

Environment Canada issued a special weather statement on Monday, saying a cool air mass would invade much of Alberta this week, “bringing with it weather that is decidedly more like winter than summer.”

That statement was later upgraded to include a snowfall warning for parts of northern Alberta.

“It’s not the type of pattern that we get every September but it is part of the climatology,” meteorologist Dan Kulak with Environment Canada said. “We do get snow in Alberta in many locations in this month. It is a periodic thing that every few years we get into a situation like this.”

Related

    Recent snowfalls that delayed harvest, damaged crops worry Alberta farmers
    Summer snow in Edmonton means early call for winter clothing donations

    “One of the best things you can do right now is get out and get active,” Farrel Greenspan, registered psychologist, told Global News. “Find a reason to get up, get energized, go out, do something you like or try something new- use your social supports.”

“[The] early on-set of winter has caught people off guard,” Greenspan added. “Anytime you can find a reason to get out and be active, it can help to buffer against Seasonal Affective Disorder or winter blues.

The good news is the forecast for the end of the month may finally give us a taste of the fall we’re all craving.

    “Summer, I think, is certainly behind us,” Kulak added. “That doesn’t mean we’re not going to get some more warmer weather. Through the second half of September and into October, we can have some really nice fall-like days.”

And the forecast is looking promising for those who like a milder winter.

“The forecast we have for the winter for much of western Canada is suggesting milder and dryer than normal thanks to a developing El Niño, which is that warm pool of water off the coast of South America that is modifying weather patterns around the world,” Kulak added.

“That said you can still expect some colder days and some snowy days because we can never escape it altogether.”
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 19, 2018, 01:28:40 AM
2018 FALL FORECAST | Temperature and Precipitation Outlook
Fall 2018: Early winter or strong summer comeback? See here
FALL FORECAST: Canada's national outlook has a shift coming
Dr. Doug Gillham
Meteorologist, PhD   

Monday, September 17, 2018, 8:55 PM -    After a hot summer, most Canadians have already experienced an early taste of autumnal weather. Does this mean an early winter is in the cards, or will summer weather make a strong comeback like it did last year?

The Weather Network has released their fall forecast for the end of September as well as for the months of October and November. We have also released our preliminary forecast for winter and a look ahead at the remainder of the hurricane season. Please read on for all the details.

"Autumn is a tumultuous season, famous for wild temperature swings and powerful fall storms," said Chris Scott, Chief Meteorologist at The Weather Network. "Of course, this fall will include both, but overall we expect a less active and less tumultuous pattern than normal. This means we'll experience a more gentle slide rather than a freefall, as we make the inevitable transition from summer to winter.”

Most Canadians can expect a mild fall with near normal or above normal temperatures for nearly all of Canada except for parts of Nunavut, northern Quebec and Labrador. The warmest weather relative to normal is expected from the Maritimes to Southern Ontario and across the far western side of the country including B.C., parts of Alberta and the Yukon. In between the back for swings in temperature that are typical of the season should come close to offsetting each other.

Most of the country should see fewer rainy days than normal during the fall, but when storms do occur they will often bring generous amounts of precipitation which should bring many areas to near normal totals for the season.

Here’s a more detailed look at the conditions expected across the country this fall:   

BRITISH COLUMBIA: RAIN AND TEMPERATURE FUTURE WILL DEPEND ON ONE BIG THING
After a rather cool start to the season (so far during September), milder than normal temperatures are expected for the heart of the fall season across British Columbia.

The dominant storm track for much of autumn will be across northern B.C., bringing above normal precipitation to that region. Southern areas will be drier than normal during late September and October, but a wetter pattern during late fall should bring most of the south coast to near normal for the season.

THE PRAIRIES: EARLY SNOW A SIGN OF THINGS TO COME?
The Prairies have experienced a rather abrupt transition from mid-summer heat to chilly, October-like weather. However, the region will settle into a more typical fall pattern for the middle and end of the season, with parts of Alberta tipping to the mild side of normal for the remainder of the season.

That said, it is important to keep in mind that “normal” temperatures drop by more than 2 degrees Celsius per week during the fall across this region. Also, all long-time residents of the Prairie provinces know that significant snow is a normal part of fall.

Drier than normal conditions are expected to persist across southern Alberta, with near to slightly below normal precipitation anticipated elsewhere.

ONTARIO & QUEBEC: IN FOR A TRADITIONAL FALL? TAKE A LOOK BELOW
September has brought a continuation of mid-summer heat and humidity across the region with just a brief taste of fall weather so far. However, unlike last year’s record heat of late September and early October, more typical fall weather is forecast to prevail this year during the final days of September and into October.  A milder than normal pattern is expected to return for late fall (especially November) with fewer fall storms than normal.

While we anticipate fewer than normal rainy days, rainfall totals for the season are still expected to be close to normal due to a few systems that tap into tropical moisture. Peak fall colours will be later than normal this year, but the fall foliage should be much more colourful than last year, except for in areas that were highly impacted by mid-summer drought conditions this year.

ATLANTIC CANADA: 'MILDER' SEASON AHEAD FOR THE ATLANTIC? TAKE A LOOK BELOW
Warmer than normal temperatures are forecast for the Maritimes this fall, but there will still be periods of normal fall weather. Periods of dry weather are expected, but most of the region can still expect near normal precipitation with the potential for localized areas to tip above normal. This is due to the threat for a few storms to tap into tropical moisture and bring excessive rainfall.

THE NORTH: ‘MOST DIVERSE’ FOR NORTHERN CANADA’S FALL - DETAILS BELOW
Milder than normal temperatures are expected across Yukon and parts of the Northwest Territories, while colder than normal temperatures are forecast across much of Nunavut. Above normal precipitation is expected for southern Yukon and into adjacent areas of the Northwest Territories, with near normal precipitation elsewhere.

HURRICANE SEASON UPDATE
After a relatively quiet start to the hurricane season, the first two weeks of September have brought a burst of tropical activity with 5 named storms. A lull in the season is expected during the second half of September but then as we head into early October we have the potential for another active period in the tropics before the season finally shuts down.

One of our greatest concerns continues to be the unusually warm water off the east coast of the United States and Canada. This contributes to more favorable conditions for the systems to develop near the coast (where they pose a greater threat for coming ashore) and this also allows approaching storms to maintain a higher level of intensity as they approach the coast.

PRELIMINARY LOOK AHEAD TO WINTER
With rumors of a developing El Niño, many are asking if the mild fall pattern will continue through the winter.  For those in Western Canada, we do expect a milder than normal winter, but from the central Prairies to Atlantic Canada a more traditional Canadian winter is expected with near normal temperatures. Across this region, we expect the upcoming winter to bear some resemblance to last winter with periods of harsh winter weather that should be offset at times by significant periods of milder weather
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 19, 2018, 11:27:04 PM
Yesterday's September 18 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Yukon: 16.4 °C  61.5 °F Haines Junction

Cold spot in Yukon: -10.8 °C  12.6 °F Haines Junction

Hot spot in Canada: 29.9 °C  85.8 °F Harrow AAFC, ON

Cold spot in Canada: -18.7 °C  -1.7 °F Alert, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 21, 2018, 01:03:28 AM
Cooler today but heat and humidity return to southern Ontario + Quebec on Friday.
A cold front will touch off afternoon storms that could turn severe. Damaging winds biggest threat.
It seems fitting that Toronto's last full day of summer 2018 could be hot enough to break a record.

Cooler today but heat and humidity return to southern Ontario + Quebec on Friday. A cold front will touch off after…
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 22, 2018, 01:07:51 AM
BEASTLY fall storm heightens tornado, wind threat in Ontario

https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/summer-weather-ending-strong-severe-thunderstorm-threat-heavy-rain-damaging-winds-power-outages-cooler-autumnal-air-start-of-fall/111947/
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 23, 2018, 01:04:41 AM
Fall weather forecast: What Canadians can expect from coast to coast
By Anthony Farnell    Chief Meteorologist  Global News   

As we say goodbye to summer, Canadians are likely wondering what weather the fall will bring.

As daylight dwindles and the leaves begin to change colour, morning dew will soon be replaced by frost, then inevitably snowflakes dancing down from the clouds. These are sure signs that fall in the air and for some, this is the most depressing thing they’ve read all day.

But for those who have had enough of the heat and humidity, these changes can’t come soon enough. Since the change of season is inevitable, we may as well embrace it and be prepared. This is what to expect this fall across Canada.

British Columbia
It’s been a long summer fire season in B.C. sparked by heat, dry brush and lots of lightning.

September rains have helped control the fires and smoke in the region but it looks like ridging will redevelop this fall along the West Coast. This will act as a buffer keeping the active storm track further north leading to a return of above normal temperatures and below normal precipitation (fall style).

Look for this pattern to continue into the winter months as well.

Prairie provinces
Cold air and even snow made an early appearance in Alberta and parts of Saskatchewan in September and there is more of both coming in the next few weeks.

A deep trough will be centred around Manitoba in early October allowing early season arctic air to feed in and making it feel more like early November. Thankfully the air will moderate later in the month and overall fall will be milder than normal in the west and near average in the east.

Ontario and Quebec
It’s been a fantastic September so far in both these provinces which will make the colder-than-normal start to October feel even more stark in comparison.

Early season snow flurries and lake effect are also possible as temperatures feel more like early November than early October.

Much like in the Prairies, a milder-than-normal pattern will take over in November and early December so fall ends up averaging near or above normal overall.

Atlantic Canada
After an extremely warm and humid summer in Atlantic Canada, the cooler fall days could be welcome relief for Maritimers, many of whom do not have air conditioning.

With water temperatures just off the East Coast still sizzling (compared to normal), air temperatures will also remain above normal through fall.

We’re also keeping an eye on late-season tropical developments which could bring significant rain and wind in early October.

Yukon, NWT and Nunavut
Summer was unusually cool for the eastern Arctic and areas adjacent to Hudson Bay. This was welcome news for an area that has seen abnormally warm summers in the past few years. The cooler-than-normal trend looks to continue this fall which would mean an early freeze and snow.

This will also need to be watched late in the fall as this cold air starts to dive further south into the Great Lakes.
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Title: Disbelief’ as snow hits and northern Alberta farmers scramble to save crops wort
Post by: Mark on September 23, 2018, 08:20:51 AM
EDMONTON—Farmer Warren Sekulic experienced nearly the full spectrum of grief when snow blanketed his crops on Wednesday going from denial, anger, bargaining, to acceptance.

“You’re a little bit in disbelief, a little bit angry,” he said Thursday, adding, “A whole lot angry maybe.

The snow has seriously affected his canola and wheat crops, certainly downgrading his wheat from grade one or two, to a grade three or the “feed” classification — making their value much less.

“That’s a significant hit to your bottom line, it’s a significant discount,” he said. “We will definitely have a significant loss in income.”

And while he’s got to start harvesting his crops, using the heavy machinery to do so will cause huge ruts in the wet ground. This will be a “significant problem” for next year while he gets the fields ready for planting again.

“When you have falls like this it’s not just a one season issue, it’s like a year process to get over it,” said Sekulic.

Even if it warms up soon, he said, the damage to the quality of the crops is done. He’s confident he can still get a harvest even if it’s not to the high standard he’d banked on all summer.
https://www.thestar.com/edmonton/2018/09/14/disbelief-as-snow-hits-and-northern-alberta-farmers-scramble-to-save-crops-worth-millions.html
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 25, 2018, 12:46:36 AM
TORNADO OUTBREAK | Ottawa and Quebec
 CONFIRMED: Two tornadoes, two downbursts hit Ottawa region
https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/gatineau-ottawa-dunrobin-tornado-storm/112859
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 26, 2018, 01:08:39 AM
Fall in the air... cooler and wetter.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/london/london-weather-traffic-gas-tuesday-sept-25-2018-1.4837246
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 27, 2018, 01:09:29 AM
ATLANTIC CANADA | Soggy week
Flood risk for the Maritimes, 'ghost of Florence' follows
FLOODING risk developing this week, timing out the heavy rains here

Wednesday, September 25, 2018, 7:26 PM -    Widespread special weather statements cover New Brunswick and Nova Scotia with heavy amounts of rain expected over a short period of time. Following this midweek drenching, we're keeping a close eye on what could become a subtropical or tropical system from the remnants of Florence, which could bring more rain to southern areas of the Maritimes late week. More on the "ghost of Florence" and the cooling pattern that follows, below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:
    Great Lakes system pushes rain showers into the Maritimes continuing through Wednesday
    Special weather statements issued ahead of the rainfall where over 50 mm is possible
    Cold front tracks through Wednesday afternoon, bringing threat for scattered thunderstorms across the Maritimes

MIDWEEK DRENCHING
A low pressure system approaching from the Great Lakes will bring rain into New Brunswick through Tuesday evening, spreading through Nova Scotia during the overnight hours and lasting into Thursday afternoon.
Rainfall amounts may reach or exceed rainfall warning levels of 50 mm in 24 hours, especially for southern New Brunswick and western mainland Nova Scotia, according to Environment Canada.
"As the cold front tracks through Wednesday evening, there will be the risk of thunderstorms," adds The Weather Network meteorologist Nadine Hinds-Powell. "Any threat of stronger storms will be across extreme northwestern New Brunswick."

GHOST OF FLORENCE' THREATENS ATLANTIC REGION
A week ago the remnants of Hurricane Florence tracked south of the Maritimes and brought locally heavy rain to southwestern Nova Scotia. As the storm headed out to sea, part of the system were left behind and has been meandering in the Atlantic well off the East Coast of the U.S. for the past week. This fragment of Florence has grown and become more organized over the past week and the U.S. National Hurricane Center is closely monitoring the potential for this system to meet the criteria to become a subtropical or tropical storm.

"This system is currently located east of the Carolinas," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham. "During Wednesday and Thursday, some of the upper level moisture from this system will get drawn into the system that will track across Atlantic Canada. This tropical moisture will enhance rain-fall from the non-tropical system."On Friday, the area of low pressure at the surface from the remnants of Florence is expected to track south of Nova Scotia and it could clip the coastline with some showers.

"However, despite its long and high impact history, there is no cause for alarm," adds Gillham. "The ghost of Florence will be a rather weak system as it tracks out to sea for the second time."
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 28, 2018, 12:47:58 AM
Canada Winter Forecast Calls For Mild Fall, Smooth Transition To Cold: Weather Network
Canadians "won't see the sudden drop into winter as we normally do."

Canadians can expect to enjoy a full fall season with a steady transition to winter over the next two months, The Weather Network forecasts.

The network is predicting that winter won't come early this year and that Canadians will get to experience an overall mild fall from now until the end of November.

"Our forecast team at The Weather Network is seeing this fall as a less roller-coaster ride than we normally see as we go from summer into winter," said The Weather Network's chief meteorologist, Chris Scott.

"Fall is one of those transition seasons where it is a wild roller-coaster ride. We are going to see some weeks where it's warm and some weeks that are cold, but this year it's not quite the steepness of the drops and rises we sometimes see this time of the year."
https://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2018/09/17/canada-winter-forecast-weather-network_a_23529731/
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 29, 2018, 01:08:31 AM
SEVERE WEATHER PREPARATIONS
TORNADOES IN CANADA: Expert debunks common myths

Not all thunderstorms produce tornadoes, but it's crucial to be ready

Wednesday, September 26, 2018, 4:58 PM -    In light of last week's destructive tornadoes in the Ottawa region, it is more important than ever to be aware of the dangers posed by one of nature’s most powerful forces. When natural disasters strike, the best defense is to be both well informed and well prepared.

With that in mind, here are a few common myths and misconceptions about tornadoes in Canada, as well as the correct information and the preparedness steps that may help save your life.

MYTH: TORNADOES DON'T HAPPEN OFTEN IN CANADA
While it is true that Canada sees far fewer tornadoes than the United States, Canada is still one of the most tornado-prone countries in the world, with over 60 tornadoes confirmed each year on average. Note: a study involving Environment Canada and Western University called the Northern Tornadoes Project suggests this number to be underestimated, as many northern regions do see tornadoes but they go unnoticed in unpopulated regions.

The Prairies and southern Ontario and Quebec see the highest tornado risk every year, but almost all populated places in Canada can potentially be affected by tornadoes. As the map below shows, tornadoes have occurred in every province, from B.C. to Newfoundland.

MYTH: TORNADOES ONLY HAPPEN IN THE SUMMER
Tornadoes are fueled by atmospheric instability, which means they are most common when temperatures are warmer. That being the case, it’s not surprising that we see the most tornadoes during the warm season. July is Canada’s most active tornado month. But just because tornadoes are more common in summer, does not mean that they aren’t possible at other times of year. Tornadoes can occur any time when there is enough instability in the atmosphere to fuel supercell storms, regardless of the calendar.

MYTH: TORNADOES ONLY HAPPEN DURING THE DAY
This point is very similar to the one above. Because tornadoes are fueled by atmospheric instability, they occur most often at the warmest times of the day. Most tornadoes happen between 4:00pm and 8:00pm. But it’s important to know that the atmospheric conditions that produce tornadoes can occur at any time of day, and even through the overnight hours. Nighttime, or “nocturnal” tornadoes are often more deadly than daytime tornadoes, in part because they are more difficult to see in the dark, and also because they often strike while people are sleeping.

MYTH: TORNADOES DON'T HIT LARGE CITIES
Despite this common misconception, urban areas are just as likely to be hit by tornadoes as anywhere else. The reason that more tornadoes affect rural areas is simply that rural areas make up such a large percentage of the overall land area. By size, urban areas are simply a relatively smaller target, and so less likely to be hit. However as urban areas continue to expand over time, they become more and more likely to be affected by tornadoes. As just a few examples, Windsor, ON, Vaughn, ON, and most recently the Ottawa area have all been struck by destructive tornadoes.

MYTH: TORNADOES CAN'T CROSS MOUNTAINS, RIVERS, LAKES, HIGHWAYS
This is one of the most common tornado misunderstandings, but it has no basis in fact. There is no natural or manmade barrier that will disrupt the path of a tornado. This includes mountain ridges, rivers, valleys, lakes, and highways. There is abundant evidence of tornadoes crossing any and all of these features without any interruption at all to the damage path. Once again as a recent example, last week’s EF-3 tornado crossed the Ottawa river from Dunrobin to Gatineau.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on September 30, 2018, 01:11:32 AM
Record B.C. wildfire season inflamed by hot, dry and lightning-filled weather

Environment Canada numbers show summer was hotter and drier than normal across the province
CBC News · Posted: Sep 28, 2018 4:00 AM PT | Last Updated: September 28
More area in B.C. burned this summer than any year on record. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press)

Lightning, heat and desiccation — these are the weather conditions that helped fuel another record-breaking wildfire season in B.C.

Environment Canada has compiled its seasonal summary for the summer, which saw about 13,500 square kilometres of the province go up in flames, the largest total on record.

    'Not even close to enough': After 15 years of warnings, B.C. far behind on wildfire prevention

Across the province, the weather was hotter and drier than normal, a result of persistent high pressure ridges that parked over the province for days at a time, according to a presentation from government meteorologists.

Kelowna, for example, had less than half its normal amount of rain between June and August. The city's average temperature during the same time was 20.3 C, compared to a normal of 18.6 C.

It was Terrace's third driest summer on record and Prince George's fourth.

    The future looks grim after 2 years of devastating B.C. wildfires

On the coast, a week-long stretch of hot weather beginning on July 24 brought temperatures of five to eight degrees above normal. On July 30 alone, 11 cities broke all-time extreme temperature records, with highs of up to 40 C.

The province also saw an above-average total of 256,050 lightning strikes between April and August. That includes more than 20,000 lightning strikes in a single day on Aug. 11.
A graph from Environment Canada shows a big spike in the number of smoke hours in some B.C. cities during the 2017 and 2018 wildfire seasons. (Environment Canada)

Meanwhile, smoke from wildfires in B.C. caused 60 days of air quality advisories across western Canada, all the way to Manitoba. Four B.C. cities — Penticton, Williams Lake, Cranbrook and Victoria.— saw more than 300 hours of smoke.

Looking ahead, Environment Canada forecasters say they have moderate confidence of a warmer than normal fall.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 01, 2018, 02:21:23 AM
ALBERTA | Rounds of snow
Big push of arctic air, MORE snow for Alberta, risk of 20+cm
Significant snow event to start the work week in heavily populated areas of Alberta

Saturday, September 29, 2018, 3:10 PM -    Here we go again. All the signals are there for moreearly fall snow after parts of the Prairies have already seen record-breaking amounts so far this season. As Arctic air pours in from the north, prepare for a few rounds of weekend snow in Alberta and the risk for significant totals through the first days of October as well. More on the timing and impact, below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:
    Record-breaking western ridgestrengthens and builds northward into Alaska resulting in colder air pouring into the Prairies
    A couple of lows track across the region bringing more snow to the Alberta foothills and Rockies through the weekend
    Temperatures stay cold through the weekend with a combination of Arctic air from Greenland and some cross polar flow from Siberia
    Widespread snowfall potential next week across southern and central Alberta

An Arctic trough has sent temperatures falling across Alberta once again, with some communities reporting snowfall on Thursday and temperatures near negative territory Friday morning. An extended period of cold weather continues across the Prairies for the final days of September.

During the weekend, more snow is expected for the Rockies and Foothills, which will spread across much of southern Alberta by Sunday. The snow will come in phases through the first days of early October as well with amounts will really start to ramp up for some southwestern regions.

"Totals will continue to build with the second upsloping snow event Saturday through Sunday around Pincher Creek, Lake Louise and up to Hinton with a shot of snow possibly spilling into Calgary's metro region by Monday," says Weather Network meteorologist Tyler Hamilton. "But it's areas like Pincher Creek that could pick up in excess of 20 cm of snow through Monday, with more snowfall ahead."

Another round of moisture and coinciding shot of Arctic air clash over southern Alberta next Monday through Wednesday, bringing a period of snowfall across much of central and southern Alberta.

While it is still too early to make predictions on accumulations or exact locations/timing, general consensus is that snowfall becomes more common away from the Rockies on Monday, increasing in intensity and spreading east and south Tuesday through Wednesday. There is even the risk for another round late next week, but we will continuing to track that after we get through the first initial rounds of snow.

LONG RANGE OUTLOOK
As we move into the heart of October, the Gulf of Alaska ridge should eventually begin to assert itself more, leading to warmer and drier conditions for B.C. Alberta is likely to remain on the dividing line between these two regimes, resulting in continued active weather and back-and-forth swings in temperatures. There is the potential however, for some milder weather to spread into Alberta towards the Thanksgiving long weekend and beyond.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 02, 2018, 02:15:29 AM
Wild B.C. weather prompts warnings, special statements from Environment Canada 

Metro Vancouver facing rainfall warning, while B.C. mountain passes could get a dump of snow
CBC News · Posted: Sep 30, 2018 6:39 PM PT | Last Updated: 11 hours ago
Snow can be seen accumulating along Highway 97 at the Begbie Summit south of 100 Mile House B.C. on Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018. Environment Canada has issued a special weather statement regarding snowfall for the area. (Government of British Columbia)

A rainfall warning has been issued for Metro Vancouver, while some B.C. mountain passes could face an early season dump of snow according to Environment Canada.

Rain is expected to be heavy. Up to 60 millimetres could fall in parts of Metro Vancouver and Howe Sound by Monday morning, said an alert from Environment Canada issued Sunday.

There are 10 regions — with high mountain passes — facing special weather statements for the potential of snow accumulation. Those highways include the Coquihalla, the Trans-Canada Highway and Highway 3.

Meanwhile, there is a snowfall warning for up to 10 centimetres of snow for the Chilcotin and up to 30 centimetres of snow by Tuesday for Yoho and Kootenay Park.

The province requires passenger vehicles to be equipped with winter tires between Oct. 1 and March 31 on many rural highways and high mountain passes in the Interior, North and Vancouver Island.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 03, 2018, 01:21:31 AM
Environment Canada issues weather statement as Halifax could get really, really wet
By StaffStarMetro Halifax
Mon., Oct. 1, 2018

HALIFAX—Cover up those plants in anticipation of a frosty overnight Monday and then batten down the hatches for heavy rain expected late Tuesday into Wednesday.

Environment Canada has issued a frost advisory for Monday night, advising people that “clearing skies and light winds will allow temperatures to drop to near the freezing mark in low lying areas overnight.”

A special weather statement is also in effect for Halifax thanks to a low pressure system approaching the Maritimes on Tuesday that’s expected to track across the Maritimes on Wednesday.

The federal weather agency advises that rain, at times heavy, will develop over the southwestern half of the province on Tuesday evening and is forecast to continue on Wednesday.

Total rainfall amounts may reach or exceed 50 millimetres by Wednesday evening over parts of the province.

As of Monday afternoon, Environment Canada was calling for rain and a high of 19 C for Wednesday.

After that, it looks to be mostly sun and cloud with seasonable temperatures, although the wet weather may return for the Thanksgiving long weekend.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 04, 2018, 01:54:43 AM
Yesterday's October 2 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Prince Edward Island: 14.3 °C  57.7 °F Summerside

Cold spot in Prince Edward Island: 2.8 °C  37.0 °F Charlottetown Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 23.7 °C  74.7 °F Point Pelee, ON

Cold spot in Canada: -22.8 °C  -9.0 °F Eureka, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 05, 2018, 02:07:45 AM
Baby, it's cold outside: Communities across B.C. smash cold weather records

It was a record-breaking 2 C at the Vancouver International Airport Wednesday morning
CBC News · Posted: Oct 03, 2018 4:23 PM PT | Last Updated: October 3
Temperatures dropped across B.C., in some cases to record lows, due to a frigid air mass blanketing the province. (Tiplyashina Evgeniya/Shutterstock )

A frigid air mass has blanketed British Columbia, smashing years-old temperature records and dumping snow across the province.

At Vancouver International Airport, the temperature dipped to 2 C Wednesday morning, breaking a temperature record set in 1937.

There were other records broken across the province, including Prince George where temperatures dipped to -12.1 C, breaking the previous record of -9.4 C set in 1950.

Across B.C., daytime highs will be five to 10 degrees below the seasonal average.

There is one silver lining: the cold will be accompanied by sunny skies which are expected to last until the end of the week.
Drivers advised to prepare for snow

The same cold front which brought in the partly Arctic air mass also brought snow to B.C.'s Interior and Calgary earlier this week.

    Record snowfall wallops Calgary in 1st storm of season

Sheridan Lake got 45 centimetres of snow, while Rogers Pass got 32 centimetres.

Kurtis Strelau, director of education with the Young Drivers of Canada, said the snow is an important reminder to get prepared for winter driving conditions.

This means winterizing your vehicle, not just with snow tires — which are mandatory across some B.C. highways — but also with winter coolant, windshield wiper fluid and lights.
A map highlights the major routes where mud and snow tires are required. Drivers that go without could be prevented from travelling and face a $109 fine. (CBC)

Another tip? Know that everything will likely take longer.

"You really have to plan for more time," Strelau said. "There's a bunch of proactive stuff you can do to know that you are safe."
Title: Record snowfall wallops Calgary.
Post by: Mark on October 05, 2018, 08:27:06 AM
Heres the Calgary news Paul.

Not just for the day, but for the entire month of October.
_________________

2 Oct 2018 – A record-breaking 15 to 25 cm of snow fell in Calgary overnight, said CBC meteorologist Christy Climenhaga. The previous record for Oct. 2 was set in 1954 with only about five cm.

“But the all-time extreme record for one day in October is about 30 centimetres (12 inches) in 1914, so you guys are on your way to breaking that,” said Climenhaga.

By 4:30 p.m., parts of the city had reported 40 cm (16 inches), the city said in a release.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/calgary-weather-snow-oct-2-1.4846725
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 06, 2018, 02:15:49 AM
Neighbour came back from visiting their son and family in Calgary a few days ago, and were glad to get back to Ontario - where I was on the roof in short sleeves setting up my new sun recorder :)

This Province Broke 39 New Weather Records In One Day, Proving The Weather In Canada Right Now Is Just Insane


British Columbia has received up to 60 cm of snow.
Canada's weather has been all over the place lately and the only thing that's certain is how unpredictable it is. In some provinces, like Alberta and B.C., there's already up to 60 cm of snowfall. In others, such as Ontario, there's 20 something degree weather and summer is still going strong.

https://www.narcity.com/ca/bc/vancouver/news/this-province-broke-39-new-weather-records-in-one-day-proving-the-weather-in-canada-right-now-is-just-insane
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 07, 2018, 02:21:59 AM
Abnormal 'Weather Bomb' underway; wind gusts of 140 km/h

Friday, October 5, 2018, 8:31 AM -    We are only days into the month of October and many across the west are digging out from a foot of snowfall. But what's interesting is that the strongest storm that we've seen in months is only now underway, with heavy snowfall, far-reaching winds and blizzard conditions for some Canadians.

While all of this winter weather is going down, other parts of our country have been basking in sunshine and muggy, summer-like weather. How can this happen?

WHAT IS A WEATHER BOMB?
A 'weather bomb' is an unofficial term for a low pressure system that’s central pressure falls 24 millibars in 24 hours. This process is known as explosive cyclogenesis or "bombogenesis" and is currently ongoing across parts of Canada.

WHY IS THAT A BIG DEAL?
The lower the central pressure, the stronger the storm. The deeper the low becomes, the more intense its wind field will be. For example, in a hurricane the central pressure drops to extreme low levels. Back in October of 1979, Typhoon Tip's pressure dropped to a staggering 870 mb in the western Pacific Ocean and still holds the lowest pressure recorded by a tropical cyclone. While we won't come close to this type of pressure, it's the rapid intensification (in combination with a couple of other fact that will generate destructive hurricane-force wind gusts (over 119 km/h).

EFFECTS SO FAR
    Rapid cyclogenesis began Wednesday night through Thursday across western Quebec; central pressure dropped 40 mb drop in 24 hours
    Temperatures across southern Ontario peaked into the 20s on Thursday; will rise again through Thanksgiving
    Gusts over 90 km/h were reported in parts of northern Ontario and Quebec Thursday
    Gusts over 110 km/h in Iqaluit, power outages reported in town
    Wind warnings in northern Quebec, eastern Labrador and southern Baffin Island; gusts 100-140 km/h Friday

TIMING AND IMPACTS
The storm began its story across northern Ontario Wednesday night through Thursday as it intensified into Quebec, where it officially attained its 'weather bomb' status. On Friday, the storm had deepened even further and is affecting a large portion of northern Canada, from northern Quebec, Labrador and Nunavut. A large swath of snow will blanket areas from James Bay, Hudson Bay, up to Baffin Island including Iqaluit and the Labrador coast. While there will be snow, it's the winds that will be the fierce part of the storm.

As the low swirls overhead Friday, visibility within snow bands will drop to near zero as hurricane-force wind gusts of 120 km/h whip around. For southern Baffin Island, some gusts could exceed 140 km/h before the storm departs and shifts east into the Labrador Sea on Saturday. Power outages have already been reported across the region from Thursday night.
IS THIS NORMAL?

While residents in northern Canada are no strangers to powerful blizzards, the climatological statistics of a low this deep so early in the season is not common.

"Sub 950 mb extratropical lows are very rare, especially this early in the season," says Chris Doyle, a retired meteorologist from British Columbia. "[Below is] an ensemble forecast and climatological return period. So with respect to recent [climatology in the last 30 years] it hasn't happened."
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 08, 2018, 02:20:44 AM
Ontario: Cooldown and storms, but RECORD HEAT next

Saturday, October 6, 2018, 8:55 PM -    Rumbles of thunder accompanied rising temperatures back into southern Ontario on Saturday, in a subtle warm up after a freezing Friday morning. But warmer temperatures -- and near-record humidex values -- are still ahead, as Ontarians may be giving thanks for a blast of summer-like warmth by the end of the holiday long weekend. We take a look at the complicated temperature trend, and who still has a risk for storms, below.

LINGERING RUMBLES
Severe storms sweeping through the southwest Saturday evening will continue skimming across the lower Great Lakes into the overnight hours, gradually losing intensity with time. Locally heavy downpours are the main risk with these overnight storms.

Sunday looks to be a mostly cloudy day, with the threat for showers lingering here and there -- mainly across the Niagara Peninsula -- but most of the day will be rain-free.

The next major storm system with its eyes on Ontario will lift north into the Nickel Belt and beyond, taking most of the rain and thunder threat well north with it. That doesn't mean we won't see any effects in the south, however, as warm, humid air floods back into the region, starting on Thanksgiving Monday.

"For most of the GTA this means that a southeast wind off of Lake Ontario will hold temperatures in the upper teens," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham. "Meanwhile, summer-like weather will spread into southern Niagara and into areas west of the GTA with temperatures reaching into the mid 20s with a humidex in the low to mid 30s."

RECORD BREAKING WARMTH AHEAD: WILL THE TRUE AUTUMNAL WEATHER EVER ARRIVE?
By Tuesday there's confidence for more summer-like weather with all time humidex records in jeopardy. High temperatures are expected to reach the mid to upper 20s feeling closer to the mid 30s with the humidity.

The reason for this trend and the delay of a cooler more autumnal pattern is due to an upper level ridge across the southeastern portions of the continent, which continues to have much more fight to it than what long range guidance expected. This will be the case for next week as another anomalously strong upper level ridge sets up along the eastern seaboard. This results in a surface pattern, as shown below, with a strong area of high pressure over the eastern portions of the continent and generally lower pressure across the central portions. This allows subtropical air to push up from the Caribbean spreading into southern and central Ontario.

By Tuesday and through the remainder of next week, temperatures across much of the province are expected to run anywhere from about 5°C to nearly 12°C above average for this time of year. The warmest air is expected to be focused across southern portions of the province through the 401 corridor. Tuesday and Wednesday are expected to be the two mildest days overall with highs forecast to be into the mid to high twenties with humidex values running into the low to mid-thirties.

As we head into next weekend this pattern looks to change back over to a more autumnal pattern as long range guidance starts to weaken the ridge in the east and the trough pushes eastward. This will result in a fall storm setting up to end next week and will usher in a more autumnal pattern with temperatures getting back to seasonal or even below. The timing of when the fall storm pushes through is still yet to be determined as long-range guidance varies on this.

The question is, does the cooler more seasonal air stick around? Some teleconnection patterns and overall trend setting up does lean toward yes, but the upper level ridge across the southeast still lingers. This could give the odd push of milder air into extreme portions of southern Ontario at times, typical of fall, but overall the trend does look cooler for the province.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 10, 2018, 04:03:16 AM
Summer-like weather in Southern Ontario but change coming to Northern Ontario
Mix of freezing rain, snow to arrive in northwestern Ontario on Tuesday

Environment Canada issued a number of special weather statements on Tuesday morning
CBC News · Posted: Oct 09, 2018 10:26 AM ET | Last Updated: 33 minutes ago
Environment Canada has issued weather warnings for much of northwestern Ontario on Tuesday with heavy rain and snow expected to fall until Thursday. (Associated Press)

Residents throughout northwestern Ontario will experience some wet, messy weather this week according to Environment Canada.

A number of special weather statements were issued across the region early Tuesday morning as a low pressure system moves over the southern states and heads northwest toward Lake Superior.

According to Environment Canada, snow or a mix of wet snow and rain is expected to arrive on Tuesday night and as the temperature drops to near or below zero on Wednesday morning, snow may be mixed with ice pellets as well.

Thunder Bay, the Superior West region and along the north shore can expect to see up to 50 mm of rain until Wednesday night, while residents in regions like Fort Frances and north of Lake Nipigon could see approximately 10 to 20 cm of snow on Wednesday and into Thursday.

Poor winter driving conditions are expected and motorists should be prepared to adjust travel plans accordingly.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 11, 2018, 01:24:27 AM
https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/northern-ontario-strong-fall-storm-heavy-rain-snow-dangerous-winter-driving-fort-frances-dryden-armstrong-fort-hope-geraldton-kapuskasing/114739

  Yesterday's hot and cold spots ... 

Hot spot in Yukon: 5.7 °C  42.3 °F Haines Junction
Cold spot in Yukon: -19.1 °C  -2.4 °F Dawson
 

  Hot spot in Canada: 29.6 °C  85.3 °F Point Pelee, ON
Cold spot in Canada: -19.1 °C  -2.4 °F Dawson, YT
   
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 12, 2018, 02:02:54 AM
ATLANTIC CANADA | Hurricane season
Eyeing a Canadian connection as Hurricane Michael races past


Wednesday, October 10, 2018, 5:37 PM -    The Florida Panhandle and parts of the U.S. Southeast will bear the brunt of historic Hurricane Michael, but the extended forecast for this powerful storm takes it back over the open waters of the Atlantic late this week, toward Atlantic Canada. Here’s an update on the future of this powerful storm, including what kinds of impacts we might see here at home.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS
    Michael expected to remain largely offshore as it passes Atlantic Canada Friday/Saturday
    Rainfall warnings, weather statements for Maritimes, Newfoundland in effect ahead of fall system Thursday/Friday
    This fall system may tap into moisture from Michael, making for some heavier rainfall

Fortunately, the remnants of Michael are expected to remain well offshore for the most part. Barring a major shift in the storm as it makes its way north, we expect only minimal effects from the storm to clip Atlantic Canada. As the system races past Friday night and Saturday we expect to see some coastal wind gusts, up to 60 km/h, as well as some rough surf along the coast of Nova Scotia.

We're also watching for a swath of rainfall associated with remnants of the storm, which may sweep across eastern Nova Scotia and Newfoundland (particularly the Avalon), especially if the storm tracks any further west than expected. Far from the wall of water that the Florida Panhandle faced, however, this rainfall will be even less than some of our typical fall storms in Atlantic Canada.

While Michael is capturing the headlines, there's actually another system that's more likely to bring heavy rain to the Maritimes; a low pressure system pushing into the region from Quebec, starting on Thursday. This system will be moisture-laden enough on its own to bring some significant rainfall to parts of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

Environment Canada has issued a rainfall warning for southern Nova Scotia, as well as special weather statements across the rest of Nova Scotia and southern New Brunswick, highlighting the concerns for heavy rainfall from this system, as well as the possibility that it will tap into the northward-streaming moisture associated with what remains of Michael. There is still some uncertainty about Michael’s final track, and a slight westward shift would bring more heavy rainfall potential for Canada’s east coast. As such, the warning may be adjusted, or expanded, and residents of the region should continue to monitor alerts along with updates to the forecast.
Title: Record-breaking cold and snowfall across B.C.
Post by: Mark on October 12, 2018, 06:48:33 AM
According to Environment Canada, B.C. broke 39 cold-weather records Wednesday.

These included 14 broken daytime cold records, and 18 overnight lows smashed.

Also, seven new snowfall records were set on Oct. 3. These included 28 cm (almost a foot) of snow in Sparwood, according to meteorologist Matt MacDonald with the national weather agency.

In Clinton, the temperature on Wednesday plunged to -14.2ºC, “smashing the old mark of -5 set in 2012.”

In Prince George, the mercury dipped -12.1ºC, breaking the old record of -9.4 set in 1950.


In the Puntzi Mountain region in the Central Interior the mercury dropped to a bone-chilling -11.6ºC, breaking the old record of -9.1 set in 2013.

The Mackenzie area also set a record -8.5ºC, breaking -5.5 set in 1990.

Even Vancouver saw a record low of 1.6ºC on Wednesday, breaking the previous record of 2.8 in 1937.

Other areas that set cold records were Quesnel (-8.4ºC,) Lytton (-1.2) and Lillooet (-2.9).

https://vancouversun.com/news/local-news/record-breaking-cold-temperatures-recorded-across-b-c
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 14, 2018, 02:39:44 AM
ATLANTIC CANADA | Hurricane season
Moisture from Michael enhances big rain in Atlantic Canada


Friday, October 12, 2018, 6:17 PM -    What's left of history-making Hurricane Michael -- now a remnant low -- isn't quite finished with its journey in North America, as a band of heavy rain lands a glancing blow on parts of Atlantic Canada through Saturday. While this swath of heavy rain is largely skimming past the region, parts of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland still stand to see some significant accumulations. And that's on top of locally heavy rain that fell Thursday and Friday, courtesy of a separate system. See when we dry out -- and warm up -- below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:
    Band of heavy rain slides up Nova Scotia coast through Friday night
    Heavy rain moves into eastern Newfoundland, especially the Avalon, overnight Friday through early Saturday
    Rainfall warnings in effect through overnight Friday into Saturday for eastern Nova Scotia/eastern Newfoundland
    Milder temperatures -- ahead of another round of rain -- into early next week

While much of the weekend looks quiet for Atlantic Canada, we have to get through another bout of heavy rain for parts of eastern Nova Scotia and eastern Newfoundland first, as the remnants of Hurricane Michael skirt past. The rain is expected to clear Nova Scotia through the overnight hours, with the Avalon seeing the brunt of what will fall through Saturday morning.

MILD DAYS AHEAD, BUT MORE RAIN ON THE WAY
As we move into the new week, a surge of milder air moves up from the south, making for some comfortable, seasonally warm fall days for the first half of next week. That said, while Monday looks like a mild, if somewhat cloudy day, this push of milder air comes ahead of the next system, set to sweep into the Maritimes by Tuesday. While the odds are we'll see breaks at times, expect to need your umbrella on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Behind this system, we can expect cooler temperatures once again, with highs slightly below seasonal as we head toward the end of the month.
Title: Unprecedented snowfall strands hundreds in Alberta town.
Post by: Mark on October 14, 2018, 08:33:38 AM
Canmore, Alberta – Heavy snowfall, up to 60 cm (2 ft), resulted in nightmarish conditions on the highway, piles of vehicles winding up in the ditch and many more forced to turn around.

Unexpected guests were forced to stay overnight after the closure of the Trans Canada Highway on the evening of Oct. 2 from Dead Man’s Flats all the way past Lac Des Arcs.

A warming center was set up at the Canmore Collegiate High School, but there were not enough cots to accommodate everyone.


“I’m told a little over 300 people were there, and most of them spent the night,” said Mayor John Borrowman the following day.

“My guess is that the hotel rooms were largely full as well. There were a lot of travellers on the highway that were stranded here,” said Borrowman.

The unprecedented snowfall caused Canmore’s Emergency Operations Centre to come online to help deal with the crisis.

https://www.thecragandcanyon.ca/news/local-news/canmore-pitches-in-with-hundreds-stranded-due-to-snowfall
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 15, 2018, 02:40:47 AM
Snow won't go: Winter weather system stalls over southeastern Manitoba
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/winter-snowfall-warning-manitoba-1.4858303
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 16, 2018, 02:39:48 AM
Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 16.7 °C  62.1 °F CFB Borden

Cold spot in Ontario: -7.2 °C  19.0 °F Ogoki Post Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 19.2 °C  66.6 °F Fort Nelson Airport, BC

Cold spot in Canada: -28.3 °C  -18.9 °F Thomsen River, NT
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 17, 2018, 02:22:56 AM
ATLANTIC CANADA | The Next One
'Weather bomb' threatens Atl. Canada, winter storm for some


NEWFOUNDLAND: Damaging winds over 120 km/h followed by SNOW?
Monday, October 15, 2018, 6:16 PM -    After a bout of wet weather in Atlantic Canada, courtesy of the remnants of Michael, all eyes are now on a potent low set to deepen over the Gulf of the St. Lawrence Monday night through Tuesday, which will likely spiral into the first 'weather bomb' of the fall season for the Atlantic provinces. The storm will boast wind gusts in excess of 100 km/h along with heavy rainfall while simultaneously developing into a full-fledged winter storm for some. More on the specific impacts of this system, and a definition for what exactly a 'weather bomb' is, below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:
    Intense low deepens over Atlantic Canada Monday night into Tuesday
    Low pressure system has the potential to 'bomb out'
    Heavy rain and 100 km/h wind gusts possible, especially in southern and eastern Newfoundland
    Wind warnings in effect for ALL of Newfoundland, parts of Maritimes; winter storm warnings for Eagle River, Labrador

'Weather bomb' is an unofficial term, describing a low pressure system who's central pressure falls 24 millibars (or more) in 24 hours. This process is known meteorologically as explosive cyclogenesis or bombogenesis.

These storms are famous for their winds. Tropical storm to hurricane-force wind gusts can be associated with weather bombs -- essentially, the lower the central pressure, the stronger the storm. The 'deeper' the low becomes (the lower the central pressure), the more intense its wind field will be.

For example, in a hurricane the central pressure drops to extremely low levels. Back in October of 1979, Typhoon Tip's pressure dropped to a staggering 870 mb in the western Pacific Ocean, and still holds the lowest pressure recorded by a tropical cyclone. While we won't come close to this type of pressure, it's the rapid intensification (in combination with a couple of other factors) that can generate destructive hurricane-force wind gusts.

STORM FORECAST
A deepening upper level trough over northern Ontario is set to slide in behind a weak low exiting southern Ontario late Monday.

"This will draw in dry air aloft from the central U.S., while the low simultaneously starts to tap into the warm, moist surface air over the Atlantic Ocean," says Weather Network meteorologist Kevin MacKay. "All of these factors will work together to rapidly deepen the low over the course of Monday night and Tuesday, resulting in the low to potentially 'bomb out' over Atlantic Canada."

Winds will begin to increase Monday night through Tuesday, but may be in excess of 100 km/h especially along southern and eastern portions of Newfoundland, as well as Nova Scotia's Inverness and Victory counties and across Prince Edward Island. Anticipate a rather windy and wet day throughout Newfoundland, with the potential for some power outages across the island, especially in the hardest hit areas of the Avalon and Burin Peninsulas, including the city of St. John's.

"We are currently highlighting the threat for wind gusts of up to 100 km/h, but there is some potential for the winds to overachieve with the threat for damaging gusts of 120+ km/h," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham. "The strongest winds may not mix all the way to the surface, but we will closely monitor the threat for damaging wind."

RAINFALL AMOUNTS
Along with the powerful winds, heavy rain will be working its way east, beginning Monday night through the Maritimes into Tuesday morning and continuing through Tuesday across Newfoundland. Opting for a poncho may be best way to tackle the wet weather on Tuesday as the winds will essentially make for a useless umbrella.

As the low deepens and tracks near Red Bay, cold air will wrap around the storm, producing a swath of heavy snowfall through Eagle River and parts of southeastern Labrador. Some residents, including areas along the Trans-Labrador Highway from Happy Valley-Goose Bay and Port Hope Simpson, will pick up 20 to 30 cm by Wednesday morning. Driving will become hazardous as the winds and snowfall pick up in tandem and visibility drops to near zero at times Tuesday.

POST-WEATHER BOMB: UNSETTLED PATTERN, FIRST FLAKES FOR SOME
Behind the system Tuesday night and through the rest of the week, a deep trough in the jet stream will sweep cold air over the region, setting the stage for some sea-effect snow off the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

As the cold air lingers late week, another low travels over the Atlantic, but the circumstances will be much different this time around across the south. Rain will mix and change to snow, potentially accumulating across parts of the Maritimes, particularly for the Cape Breton Highlands and over central/western Newfoundland.

"Yet another system will strengthen as it tracks north of the region this weekend, but a secondary low could develop over the Maritimes, bringing strong winds and rain with heavy snow for parts of Labrador," says Gillham.

Check back for updates as we continue to monitor this system.

With files from meteorologist Erin Wenckstern.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 18, 2018, 01:51:54 AM
Komoka had first frost of the 2018-2018 season October 16th at -1.8°C.
New frost record for Windsor, ON  https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/windsor/windsor-ties-74-year-cold-weather-record-1.4864670
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 18, 2018, 08:59:54 AM
CANADA | Winter is Coming
Canada is out-snowing the King of Winter
Canada's the new 'King', in terms of having the most area covered in snow

Wednesday, October 17, 2018, 6:00 AM -    Well Canada, you have accomplished quite the feat so far this fall: out-snowing the reigning King of Winter, Siberia. Known for its bone-chilling, eyelash-freezing -50°C temperatures, there's often no contest when it comes to Siberia versus North America in the snowfall department, but this season has been on the extreme ends for both regions, allowing Canada to briefly steal the title.

https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/canada-out-snows-siberia-fall-snowfall-record-pattern-change/115127
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 20, 2018, 02:10:45 AM
Calgary Weather: A record high on Weed Wednesday?

On the same day that the Canadian government federally legalized cannabis, Calgary is looking to try and break an all-time temperature high.

Wednesday is set to hit a high of 22 C — 2.4 degrees off from the all-time high for that day of 24.4 C set in 1963, according to Environment Canada.

The warm weather comes in the midst of a strong stretch of warm weather with daytime highs in the mid-teens and daytime lows staying above zero.

Thursday will hit a high of 15 C, Friday a high of 11 C and the weekend will hit a high of 13 C.

Temperatures will stay high into next week, with Monday and Tuesday hitting 20 C and 21 C, respectively.
Today’s High     22 C
Tonight’s Low     2 C
Average High     12.2 C
Average Low     -1.4 C
Historic High     24.4 C in 1963
Historic Low     -13.9 in 1892
Tomorrow’s High                15 C
Tomorrow’s Low                1C
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 21, 2018, 02:18:41 AM
'The blob' returns, storms next week to put it to the test
THE BLOB: It's back, what it means for the weather in British Columbia

Thursday, October 18, 2018, 3:44 PM -    It's back. The last known sighting of "The Blob" was in the fall of 2016; subsequently, it quickly dissolved into a pool of cooler-than-normal sea surface temperature anomalies off the coast of British Columbia. An even more impressive blob was in place in 2014, and played a key role in dictating the weather patterns for the Pacific Northwest, especially in the winter months.

Are we off the hook for a snowy winter?
FAST FACTS: THE BLOB
    Large anomalous area of elevated water temperature in the northern Pacific Ocean, first developed in 2014 and lingered well into 2015
    The 'ridiculous resilient ridge' was a major culprit to the warming, as this semi-permanent feature become a dominant weather feature
    After a brief resurgence in September 2016, the blob faded away, until October 2018, where signs are emerging of its triumphant return
    Active storm track will burst into the scene next week, and will be a big test for the blob

Those who reside in British Columbia know how tame the winter of 2014 and 2015 was for lower elevation snow, with many locations remaining snow-free for several years immediately adjacent to the water. The latter year, 2015, scraped by with near normal snowfall for a large chuck of the alpine, but 2014 was atrocious in most alpine locations across the province.

After the brief resurgence of the blob in September 2016, a cool sea surface temperature anomaly developed as we entered the heart of the 2017 winter season.

Those in Vancouver and across the South Coast were pummeled by numerous rounds of snowfall, especially in February of 2017, with snow depth in excess of 40 cm in pockets – even at sea level locations.

LONG TERM BLOB FORECAST
When dissecting the next several weeks of weather predictions and computer models, an active storm track will burst into the scene next week, and will be a big test for the blob. The resilient ridging and 'mega ridge' in Alaska has also played a significant role in fueling the extreme water temperature anomalies, but the fall storms are great at mixing and stirring up the stagnant water, which may wash out the warm anomaly. But, this is highly dependent on how deep this temperature anomaly exists below the sea surface. If it's a relatively shallow feature, Pacific storms should have some success in dismantling the blob.

But, it won't be a permanent pattern change. We have high confidence for a return to ridging towards the end of October and into early November. If the blob survives the brief bout of stormy weather next week, it's possible it may become more reinforced in November.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 23, 2018, 01:49:58 AM
Stormy week ahead in double-punch for Atlantic Canada
An active storm track will keep Atlantic Canada in the spotlight this week


Sunday, October 21, 2018, 3:25 PM -    Fall storm season has well and truly begun across Atlantic Canada, with flooding rain and heavy snow already in the books, and another week of active weather ahead as storm after storm sweeps through the region. We're watching for another two major storms before October wraps up -- one of which may be sparked, in part, by a far-off tropical system. We take a look at the wet and windy week ahead, and the active storm track behind it all, below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:
    Active storm track continues for Atlantic Canada
    Sea-effect snow expected for western Newfoundland, Gaspe, Cape Breton on Monday
    Next major system moves in late Tuesday; more heavy rain on the way, plus snow risk for New Brunswick
    Keeping close eye on potential tropical-infused fall storm for next weekend

Monday will be a quieter day across most of Atlantic Canada, after this past weekend's heavy rain eases out of Newfoundland and leaves only streamers of sea-effect snow in its wake. Accumulations aren't expected to be significant, but some spots in western Newfoundland may pick up a few centimetres in particularly persistent bands.

The real action moves back into the region late Tuesday, as a low pressure system creeps into the southern Maritimes, bringing with it another round of soaking rain and -- for some -- a blast of snow. Unlike the weekend system, the centre of this low looks to track a bit further west, and that means more rain this time for New Brunswick, and another shot for Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. With the continuing flow of moisture up the Eastern Seaboard, there's the potential for another heavy rainfall event for central and southern Newfoundland Wednesday and Thursday.

Further inland -- and closer to the encroaching cold air that will wrap-around behind the intensifying low pressure centre -- we're looking at the risk for the first significant shot of snow for parts of northern New Brunswick. Before the low pulls away to the north, even western P.E.I. may see a few flurries late Wednesday night or early Thursday morning.

Strong winds will again be a concern with this next system, especially with the ground already saturated and some leaves remaining on trees. Downed trees and power lines may be an issue Wednesday and Wednesday night.

LAST DAYS OF OCTOBER -- TROPICAL-INFUSED STORM?
Forecast confidence is rising that the last few days of October will also be stormy ones across Atlantic Canada, with the continent's active storm track keeping the region squarely in its cross hairs. The mid-week system will serve to reinforce the pattern in place over North America, which sees the jet stream diving well to the south over the Great Lakes and Eastern Seaboard. In fact, this dip in the jet stream seems poised to stretch far enough south to 'scoop up' moisture from the remnants of Hurricane Willa as it streams across the southern United States and drag it up into eastern Canada -- giving next weekend's potential storm a tropical punch.

It's still early days for this system, and exactly what shape it takes will come down to the interplay of a number of features in the atmosphere -- including a disturbance expected to trek across the Great Lakes through late week -- and that means it's too early for specifics when it comes to the potential storm. What we can say now is that Atlantic Canada seems well positioned to keep its place as Canada's Active Weather Capital as we round out this last week of October.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 24, 2018, 02:39:33 AM
Ocean too warm to cool Canadian science ship's engines
CBC News


Monday, October 22, 2018, 2:10 PM -    Offshore Nova Scotia surface ocean temperatures were so warm earlier this month they forced a Canadian research ship that uses seawater to cool its engines to slow down.

The Canadian Coast Guard Ship Hudson was carrying out its annual fall ocean conditions survey in September and October and sailing through water measuring 20 to 24 C.

That is five or six degrees above normal, said research scientist Dave Hebert who was on board.

Warm enough the chief engineer took notice.
"The temperatures were pretty warm so it was harder for them to cool the engines down. They didn't run it with all the engines running because the engine was getting too hot. And they just couldn't do it," said Hebert.

The four engine Hudson slowed from 14 to 10 knots, he said and ran on two of its four engines until it encountered cooler water closer to shore.

It had no impact on the mission, but it got Dave Hebert's attention, who has served on many Hudson cruises as part of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Atlantic Zone Monitoring Program.

"We've really never had this issue before but the ship has operated in warmer water. So they [the crew] are used to that sort of thing, but it was new to me to hear that," he said.

Hebert said the warm surface temperatures are no mystery. They were a hangover from the heat wave that struck Atlantic Canada in the summer of 2018 and an absence of storms.

On board the Hudson the fall trip itself was conducted in tee shirt and shorts weather on flat seas. In deeper water scientists recorded cooler temperatures justly slightly above the thirty year average.

Hebert said the most recent readings show the surface temperatures are returning to normal at around 14 C.

This story was written for the CBC by Paul Withers.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 25, 2018, 02:11:33 AM
Waterspout Outbreak On Lake Ontario
https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/waterspout-outbreak-southern-ontario-great-lakes-erie-wellington-sandbanks-photos-video-explainer-science-behind-fall/115624
Tuesday, October 23, 2018, 2:20 PM -    Weather conditions have been ripe for the development of waterspouts this week across Lakes Ontario and Erie, with multiple sightings reported Tuesday afternoon.

Photos of spouts have been making the rounds over social media, with multiple images taken by residents in Wellington, Ont.

As a result, Environment Canada issued a special marine warning Tuesday for all of Lake Ontario and eastern Lake Erie.

"Waterspouts have been reported over Lake Ontario and Lake Erie," says the warning. "The conditions will remain favourable for waterspouts this afternoon and evening."

SHARE YOUR WEATHER: Upload your photos and videos for a chance to be featured on TheWeatherNetwork.com.

The easiest way to distinguish the difference between a tornado and a waterspout is simply if it occurs over water. A waterspout in general is any tornado over a body of water, typically a non-supercell tornado in its most common form.

According to the U.S. National Weather Service, a waterspout is a small, relatively weak rotating column of air over water beneath a cumulonimbus or towering cumulus cloud. Waterspouts are most common over tropical or subtropical waters. The exact definition of waterspout is debatable. In most cases the term is reserved for small vortices over water that are not associated with storm-scale rotation (i.e., they are the water-based equivalent of landspouts).

RELATED: VIRAL VIDEO: Watch a firenado become a waterspout

While most of Tuesday is expected to be rain-free in southern Ontario, scattered rain showers are possiblewith brief downpours along a cold front that could mix with small hail or graupel in some areas. Chilly single digit temperatures dominate the forecast for the rest of the week, with lake-effect snow in the cards for parts.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 26, 2018, 02:12:36 AM
Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 11.2 °C  52.2 °F Fort Frances

Cold spot in Ontario: -7.2 °C  19.0 °F Atikokan

Hot spot in Canada: 25.2 °C  77.4 °F Cross Lake Jenpeg, MB

Cold spot in Canada: -31.6 °C  -24.9 °F Shepherd Bay Airport, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 29, 2018, 01:54:37 AM
Heavy rainfalls, snow on the way for British Columbia
Saturday, October 27, 2018, 4:42 PM -   

October is nearly over, and that means Christmas will be here in less than two months. Although some parts of B.C. might not be looking like a Winter Wonderland anytime soon, incoming snow and heavy rainfalls are expected Saturday night through to Monday. Conditions are expected to remain unsettled through next week for the west coast.

More on what to expect from the rest of the weekend, below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS
    80+ km/h wind gusts along the north coast Saturday night
    Heavy rainfall of up to 90 mm along west Vancouver Island, with locally higher amounts
    Up to 40 cm of alpine snow expected along coastal mountains, up to 20 cm along interior mountains

Temperatures will be starting to drop subtly throughout Sunday and into Monday, as an upper-level trough moves over the region. However, temperatures will be remaining near seasonal through the week.

Areas along west Vancouver Island can expect between 70-90 mm of heavy rainfall, while areas up toward Whistler can expect between 30-60 mm. Kelowna is getting off easy only 10-20 mm of rainfall expected through Sunday.

WIND
As a pacific low pressure system approaches the coast, strong southeasterly winds gusting up to 80 kilometers per hour will impact exposed coastal areas Saturday evening into the overnight hours. Gusty southwesterly winds continue Sunday morning with a passage of a cold front.

Some areas are looking to get some snow, but thankfully it’s not looking like enough snow to put a damper on any Halloween trick-or-treating plans! Snow is expected for elevations above 1600m, between 20-40 cm along coastal mountains and 10-20 cm around interior mountains.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 30, 2018, 02:33:33 AM
Canada's dry lakes and dust storms 'warning for planet'
CBC News

Sunday, October 28, 2018, 4:17 PM -    Gwenn Flowers, a glaciologist, trudges back and forth across a vast glacier in southwest Yukon, pulling a radar device mounted on skis behind her.

"We as Canadians are stewards of about a third of the world's mountain glaciers and ice caps, so this is our responsibility," Flowers says.

The dramatic changes to the glaciers in the Yukon are an early warning of what climate change could mean for the rest of the planet, researchers say. And Flowers sees lots of reason for concern reflected in the state of the ice.

Glaciologist Gwenn Flowers tows equipment over Yukon's Kaskawulsh glacier to check its depth. (Susan Ormiston/CBC)

The professor at B.C.'s Simon Fraser University loves ice. She has been coming to do field studies in the St. Elias mountains every summer for the past 13 years.

Her tiny team of three is mapping the Kaskawulsh glacier — 70 kilometres long and five kilometres wide — as it struggles under the double threat of a warming climate and diminishing snow cover.

The research boils down to an inescapable conclusion: The glacier can't compensate for the volume it's losing now each year.

The radar box Flowers tows on skis is specifically adapted for ice, and sends signals deep into the glacier's core, bouncing off the bedrock. In places, the team has found ice more than 800 metres deep.

The team's research shows the ice is rapidly thinning, however, losing about a half metre a year, says Flowers. And the enormous glacier is retreating.

The St. Elias mountain range crossing Yukon, B.C. and Alaska is less well-known than the Canadian Rockies and its icefields. But its ice cover is six times larger, making it the biggest icefield in the world outside Greenland and Antarctica.

Flowers and her team are trying to get a better picture of how the glacier is changing, and what that means to the larger environment.

"As Canadians, given our responsibility to be stewards of this ice, I think we could be doing better. I think Arctic science should be a priority. I think understanding our terrestrial and marine ice should be a national priority," Flowers says.

A 2018 report, entitled State of the Mountains, suggests the glaciers in the St. Elias Mountains are losing more ice than in any other Canadian Alpine area. In the 30 years from 1977 to 2007, the Kaskawulsh lost 17 square kilometres of ice.

Temperatures there have already risen 2 C in the past 50 years. They are predicted to rise at least another three degrees by the turn of the century, unless things change.

Gwenn Flowers says the ice of the Kaskawulsh glacier is thinning rapidly and losing about a half metre a year. (Susan Ormiston/CBC)

Yukon saw a particularly hot July last summer, the warmest in five years with several heat warnings issued.

Leading climate change scientists recently warned that the world has only a dozen years to slow the warming of the planet or risk worse drought, floods, and extreme heat. The authors of the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change say urgent and unprecedented changes are needed to keep global warming under 1.5 C.

"What the glaciers and ice sheets do makes a big difference to global sea levels, and makes a big difference to local environments where they form a water source," Flowers says.

Around Kluane Lake, two research stations are monitoring the changes in Yukon's climate and glaciers.

Andy Williams came to the area more than 40 years ago to manage the Kluane Lake Research Station. He also founded a small airline service ferrying scientists, hikers and tourists into the icefields.

He's observed enormous changes in the ice over that time. While glaciers naturally advance and retreat, he says, it's "not at this speed."

And the changes in this region reflect what is also happening in the Andes, or the Himalayas, "where there are millions of people relying on a steady flow from glaciers to provide irrigation and drinking water." If those shrink too fast, "the results are catastrophic," he says.

The more rapid thinning of the big ice in Yukon is already causing dramatic consequences further down the mountains, like in the jewel-like Kluane Lake, Yukon's largest, which borders Kluane National Park and Reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

For 300 years, glacial runoff was the major water source for Kluane Lake, flowing in by way of the Slims River. But in May 2016, Kluane Lake levels dropped precipitously. The problem was a case of "river piracy" — incredibly rare, and hugely significant. The terminus or end of the Kaskawulsh glacier had receded enough that a glacial lake that fed the Slims River suddenly drained when the glacier outflow found a new direction to a new river.

It left the Slims River with little water as it made its way down the mountain to Kluane Lake.

Bob Dickson, the chief of Kluane First Nation, stands on the dry bed of what used to be a glacier-fed river. (Susan Ormiston/CBC)

That summer Kluane Lake dropped 1.7 metres, and its levels remain low.

In the Kluane First Nation communities of Burwash and Destruction Bay, the shoreline retreated, restricting boat access to traditional fishing spots. Previous spawning areas for whitefish and trout have popped up above the water line.

"We can't change it," says Bob Dickson, the chief.

"We have to live with this lake in a different way. Hunting areas, fishing areas, all are changing. So we have to learn all over again."

The Alaska Highway, one of the great northern routes from Yukon to Alaska, bisects the Slims River valley. Now huge dust storms often obscure the road, forcing camper vans to slow to a crawl. The riverbed, normally covered in water in late August, looks parched.

A camper drives through a dust storm on the Alaska Highway where it bisects the Slims River valley. The dust is from a dried river bed that used to be fed by the Kaskawulsh glacier.

"You can have dust storms where this whole valley is full of dust, and that's all of the glacier flour, it's just blowing it," says Chief Dickson. "They're really terrible, you can't even see."

Parks Canada is monitoring the "unprecedented" changes.

"We're seeing a 20 per cent difference in area coverage of the glaciers in Kluane National Park and Reserve and the rest of the UNESCO World Heritage site [over a 60-year period]," says Diane Wilson, a field unit superintendent at Parks Canada.

"We've never seen that. It's outside the scope of normal.

"Kluane is is an icon. People are so excited to come and visit this wonderful place, but they should know that it's changing. Climate change knows no boundaries."

With files from Mia Sheldon. Thumbnail: The Kaskawulsh glacier in the Yukon's St. Elias Mountain region, often referred to as a 'highway of ice.' (Susan Ormiston/CBC)

This article was original posted on CBC.ca by Susan Ormiston.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on October 31, 2018, 02:19:30 AM
IN PHOTOS: First real snowfall for many Ontarians

Sunday, October 28, 2018, 3:34 PM -    A chilly October is winding down with a shot of snow for parts of Ontario this weekend -- with some of actually accumulating in higher-elevation areas, and parts of eastern Ontario and cottage country.

For some, in fact, it's the first shot of snow so far this season, short-lived though it may be for most. It was enough for a few collisions to be reported on area highways, as the snow caught people off guard before many would have had their winter tires installed.

https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/southern-ontario-snow-storm-rain-cold-sleet-travel/115907
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 01, 2018, 02:15:31 AM
Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 13.7 °C  56.7 °F Point Pelee

Cold spot in Ontario: -9.1 °C  15.6 °F Timmins Victor Power Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 16.1 °C  61.0 °F St. John's West AAFC, NL

Cold spot in Canada: -23.7 °C  -10.7 °F Ivvavik National Park, YT
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 05, 2018, 02:50:00 AM
Pacific storm brings weather warnings across B.C.

Environment Canada says there will be heavy rain, snow and strong winds for several regions
CBC News · Posted: Nov 03, 2018 7:31 PM PT
Up to 60 millimetres of rain could fall in parts of Metro Vancouver overnight Saturday.

Environment Canada has issued several weather warnings for regions across B.C. as the agency says a Pacific storm is being fuelled by subtropical moisture.

A rainfall warning is in effect for several areas along the South Coast.

Up to 60 millimetres of rain is expected over Howe Sound and parts of Metro Vancouver, the Fraser Valley, including Abbotsford overnight Saturday and into Sunday morning.

Rain is expected to ease Sunday morning according to Environment Canada.

The agency is warning that heavy downpours can cause flash flooding.

On Friday, crews at Grouse Mountain in North Vancouver cleaned up mud from a parking lot after heavy rainfall triggered a slide.

Environment Canada has also issued snowfall warnings for areas of B.C. Peace region, the north west, Kootenays and Southern Interior.

Strong winds are also expected along the western portions of Vancouver Island, the Southern Gulf Island and Greater Victoria as part of the storm.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 07, 2018, 03:05:57 AM
Ontario: Big wind prompts warning, risk of outages, closures

Tuesday, November 6, 2018, 8:30 AM -    Weather statements and warnings are widespread across southern Ontario with a strong system set to bring damaging winds to the region on Tuesday. Not only are buildings and powerlines in jeopardy, but drivers are being urged to brace for quickly changing road conditions due to high winds. More on how strong these winds will get, plus a look at the WINTER driving headaches that follow late week, below.

RAIN WITH AN ISOLATED THUNDERSTORM RISK

Quick on the heels of Monday's widespread rain showers is a second and stronger system tracking through southern Ontario on Tuesday. The low deepens as it pushes from Ontario into Quebec, as colder air feeds in on the back side of the system and a strong jet stream increases instability.

Rain, heavy at times, will move through the Greater Toronto Area and westward, into cottage country and across the Nickel Belt through the day Tuesday. A general 5-10 mm is expected across the lower Great Lakes with closer to 20 mm toward Huron and Georgian Bay. There's also a risk of an isolated embedded thunderstorm, which could enhance rainfall amounts in some areas.

The bulk of the rain is expected to track through eastern Ontario and southern Quebec through Tuesday afternoon and evening with wrap around showers lingering into southern and central regions for Tuesday night.

The greater impact with Tuesday's mild rain system will be the powerful winds with widespread gusts to 70 km/h expected, but between 80-90 km/h gusts along exposed sections of the lake shore. Couple that with an already saturated ground, and that could spell trouble for power outages across parts of the region.

Tuesday's wind threat prompted Environment Canada to issue special weather statements and warnings across the region.

"Damage to buildings, such as to roof shingles and windows, may occur. Loose objects may be tossed by the wind and cause injury or damage," warns EC.

Drivers may also face a challenging commute and "changing road conditions" due to the high winds.

While winds remain gusty through Tuesday night and into Wednesday morning, they'll likely fall below "damaging wind" criteria by that time frame.

By Wednesday, colder weather will spread back into the region along with a strong and gusty northwest wind, which will in turn help to produce some lake-effect snow showers southeast of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. Both the wind and lake-effect flurries are set to taper by Thursday, although temperatures remain on the cool side of seasonal.

LAST GUARANTEE FOR JUST RAIN WITH A STORM?

Monday brought showers and milder temperatures to southern Ontario, with highs edging into the double-digits for some spots. That warmth will be with us for at least one more day as daytime highs bump into the low-to-mid teens once again.

Soggy pattern or not, many southern Ontarians have been thinking, at least this is just rain and not snow, right? The recent storms that have hit the region with back-to-back wet days have taken a more northerly track, allowing milder air to surge into southern and central Ontario and allowing for the precipitation to fall as rain. But as we head towards the winter season, we'll start to see more reinforcing shots of colder, arctic air with a storm track further to the south and precipitation falling as snow instead of rain. Is this the 'rain to snow' turning point? Read on for more.

On Friday, another system will track into the Great Lakes region as we closely watch how temperatures could make for some messy weather across the Golden Horseshoe.

"Temperatures will be above freezing across most of the region and rain will likely dominate for areas below the escarpment," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham. "However, wet snow mixed with rain is expected for areas north of the 401/407, especially above the escarpment and across cottage country with a few centimetres of snow possible."

The rain and mixed precipitation are expected to end as wet snow across most of the region by Friday evening.

Bands of lake-effect snow are likely once again east of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay through the weekend as we face the coldest weather of the season so far with temperatures much more typical of December.

"And we are closely watching the track of the next system, which will approach the Great Lakes region early next week with temperatures cold enough to give us the potential for some snow," says Gillham, adding that temperatures next week will be much colder than normal and more typical of early to mid December for most of the week.

We're talking "exceptionally" cold temperatures for early to mid November and that rapid decline is thanks in part to some of the coldest air on the other side of the planet.

"A pocket of the coolest air in the world (Siberia) is swirling and a part of that breaks off and slides down to northern Canada this week," explains Tyler Hamilton, another meteorologist at The Weather Network. "It swipes the eastern Prairies and ultimately that cool upper trough will locate itself right over Ontario."

Not only does it bring in the colder air, it's also the perfect recipe to ignite the "lake-effect snow engine."

"We'll continue to see that signal through this upcoming weekend, so be prepared for some very heavy snow at times in the traditional snowbelt areas and we can't rule out snow in the Greater Toronto Area in the next couple of weeks either," Hamilton says.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 08, 2018, 02:52:49 AM
Strong winds in London and surrounding area prompt special weather statement

Environment Canada has issued a special weather statement for London and the surrounding area, warning of strong winds in the forecast Tuesday afternoon and evening.

The weather agency says strong southwesterly winds might gust up to 80 kilometers an hour through London, Parkhill, Strathroy, Komoka, and Middlesex County.

The winds are expected to gradually weaken overnight, but until then residents are warned that loose objects and tree branches getting tossed around by the the gusts could cause injury or damage.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 09, 2018, 02:36:52 AM
Yesterday's November 7th hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 11.7 °C  53.1 °F Moose Creek Wells

Cold spot in Ontario: -15.4 °C  4.3 °F Muskrat Dam Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 17.5 °C  63.5 °F Chéticamp, NS

Cold spot in Canada: -34.8 °C  -30.6 °F Mould Bay, NT
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 11, 2018, 03:04:10 AM
Yesterday's November 9 hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Northwest Territories: -5.7 °C  21.7 °F Inner Whaleback Rocks

Cold spot in Northwest Territories: -31.4 °C  -24.5 °F Hanbury River

Hot spot in Canada: 11.8 °C  53.2 °F Western Head, NS

Cold spot in Canada: -32.4 °C  -26.3 °F Eureka, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 12, 2018, 03:30:05 AM
EARLY WINTER | Active Quebec pattern
Rounds of snow fast track Quebec into winter, totals here

Saturday, November 10, 2018, 4:37 PM -    Quebec by no means is a stranger to November snowfall, but the current event ushering the province into the weekend is excessive, even by Quebec standards.

The snow, which began Friday, is due to a merging of two systems, that will also bring strong winds, with additional and several rounds of snow to follow into the long range forecast. More on the hefty totals and the widespread wintry pattern, below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:
    Major low pressure system brings widespread snow over Quebec starting Friday
    Strong winds set to blast eastern regions through the weekend with dangerous travel expected in blowing snow
    Active storm track in the long range forecast, eyes on another significant system next week

WEEKEND SNOW
Throughout the weekend two systems will merge together bringing strong winds and heavy snow to parts of Quebec. This is an Alberta clipper that "joins forces" with a major low pressure system stateside that deepens and strengthens as it tracks northward.

The storm began moving in from the southwest on Friday, gradually spreading eastward through Friday night. A handful of snowfall warnings are in effect for some parts of the province, most notably Quebec City.

For areas north of the St. Lawrence, between 10-15 cm of snow is expected with greater amounts up to 25 cm possible over the higher grounds of central and eastern Quebec. This system will be a messy one for many areas, including the city of Montreal, which will see a messy mix of precipitation as the warm front lifts north of the area.

Strong winds are also possible with this system, gusting in the 70-90 km/h range.

This could mean power outages and treacherous road conditions coming to the area with blowing and drifting snow through the weekend. It also raises the risk of storm surge across most of the province's coasts.

As the storm departs late Saturday night, another system is set to track up the U.S. eastern seaboard early to mid next week, potentially bringing more heavy snow on the northwestern side of the system.

"An active storm track is pairing perfectly with some air from Siberia, which will bring temperatures well below seasonal for November," says Weather Network meteorologist Tyler Hamilton. "When you look at the entire province, there's not a single region in Quebec that will be spared from these early season November snows over the next seven to ten days."
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 14, 2018, 03:05:50 AM
Got snow tires? Winter weather to bring flurries, freezing rain

Slippery conditions expected overnight, with sub-zero temperatures and flurries expected by weekend
CBC News · Posted: Nov 12, 2018 9:44 AM ET | Last Updated: November 12
There will be some snow in the next few days, but nowhere near the record set 50 years ago, on Nov. 12, 1968, when 14.7 centimetres fell. (Graham Hughes/The Canadian Press)

Montreal motorists who haven't switched their summer tires for winter treads may regret their procrastination in the coming week, as snow is in the forecast.

The temperature is hovering just above the freezing mark this evening, and skies are cloudy.

There will be snow mixed with rain, beginning as early as 10 p.m., with a risk of freezing rain overnight.

About two centimetres of snow is expected for Montreal.

    50,000 people march in Montreal to demand more climate action

    5 coat trends that might actually make the cold weather more exciting

Tuesday morning will begin with snow, but by afternoon, the snow will switch to rain. Tuesday's high is 4 C.

Starting Wednesday, Montrealers can expect a couple days of sunny weather, with periods of snow Thursday.

Snow and flurries are back in the forecast for Friday, with a high of  –1 C.

There is a 60 per cent chance of flurries throughout the weekend. Saturday's forecast high is zero, and Sunday's is –3 C.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 16, 2018, 03:13:51 AM
Environment Canada issues winter weather travel advisory for Toronto

As mentioned yesterday, Toronto is about to get hit with its first significant snowfall.

Early Thursday morning, Environment Canada issued a weather travel advisory for the City of Toronto, in effect beginning this afternoon.

“Snow associated with a deepening low pressure system moving up along the Eastern Seaboard of the United States will reach Southern Ontario later this afternoon,” states the advisory. “The snow is forecast to continue through tonight into early Friday morning.”

Environment Canada is forecasting a snowfall of 5 to 10 cm is expected across the region, with most of the snow falling tonight.

Poor winter driving conditions are expected, and they warn that untreated roads may become snow covered and slippery.

This snowfall may have major impacts on the commute this evening as well as the commute Friday morning, so drivers should plan for extra time to reach their destination.

This is the largest snowfall event so far this season, according to Environment Canada, and the first significant snowfall for many parts of the Golden Horseshoe.

The snow will become mixed with rain on Friday as temperatures edge above the zero degree mark.

The weather is expected to reach a high of only 1°C all day Thursday.

Flurries are expected through the rest of the week.

Dig out those winter boots, you’ll need them this week.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 17, 2018, 03:08:29 AM
Winter weather forecast: What Canadians can expect from coast to coast
By Anthony Farnell    Chief Meteorologist  Global News   

The days are getting darker and colder, and it’s only a matter of time until winter officially arrives. So will Canadians be piled under mountains of snow or enjoying mild winter days? Well, it depends where you are.

After a beautiful summer across the country, fall turned cold quickly and it’s on tap to be one of the coldest in Canada in decades. Canadians have had to deal with early season snow out West and more recently from Ontario through the Maritimes thanks to a quick succession of East Coast storms. The good news is that extremes in October and November are not necessarily a sign of the winter ahead.

Let me explain.
The jet stream is something we watch closely, especially in the winter. As the season changes from fall to winter, the winds in the jet stream increase, which in turn changes the alignment and weather patterns. When the jet is farther north than usual or more zonal (west to east across Canada) then look for warm and wet conditions. When it’s farther south, weaker or more amplified than normal, you look for cold to take hold across parts of the country.

This year a weak El Nino (warm water in the Pacific), the warm blob south of Alaska and blocking over the Arctic (warm air over the pole that displaces the cold south) are all things I’m watching closely. Here’s a detailed look at what to expect across the country.

Atlantic Canada

Warm water off the East Coast and a persistent trough around the Great Lakes favors an active storm track in Atlantic Canada. There will be plenty of cold air feeding in from the northwest to make more of these snow producers versus rain or a mix. Above-normal snowfall is expected thanks to more nor’easters like we’ve seen this fall.

Ontario and Quebec
Winter is off to the races in many areas of the Ontario and Quebec regions with several ski hills recording their earlier opening date in years. While I do expect it to warm up slightly at the end of November and early December, the pattern favours more snow and cold arriving well before the holidays. Can you say WHITE CHRISTMAS? Later this winter, I’m concerned for a similar setup to the cold winters of 2014 and 2015 where the Polar Vortex made an appearance.
Late January or February could turn frigid before a milder March. Big swings also seem to be the new winter normal and that will be the case again this year. Bad news for cities dealing with the never-ending pothole problem.

Prairie provinces
It’s been a weird fall in the prairies, extreme cold and snow in late September and October turned to a milder pattern in late fall. These big swings will continue this winter and the further west you are, the better chance of above normal temperatures. A big ridge will anchor itself off the west coast but often spill into Alberta and Saskatchewan keeping the area milder and dry. A typical winter is expected further east in Manitoba with near normal cold and snow.

B.C.
With the upcoming El Nino, the subtropical jet stream will be stronger than normal and bring needed rain/snow to California. This combined with a warm pool of water south of Alaska will lead to more high pressure and less cold and snow than normal for the mountains of BC. The good news for skiers is that when the ridge occasionally breaks down, the storms may line up bringing heavy snow totals in a short amount of time. In other words, lots of POW!

Yukon, N.W.T. and Nunavut
A cold fall has helped restore sea ice to the region but don’t expect these below normal temperatures to last. Arctic blocking will be on the increase this winter starting near Greenland but spreading west with time. Above normal temperatures and near normal snowfall is expected.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 18, 2018, 03:17:38 AM
Snowstorm creates slippery roads for drivers across province

New Brunswick can expect 15 to 25 cm of snow, Environment Canada says
Elizabeth Fraser · CBC News · Posted: Nov 16, 2018 5:57 AM AT | Last Updated: November 16
Slippery road conditions force traffic to back up in Saint John on Friday. (CBC)

Motorists are being advised to drive with caution as a major snowstorm causes slippery roads across the province.

Saint John police asked drivers to stay off the roads "unless it is absolutely necessary" and said some roads have already been closed.

Fredericton drivers were advised to give themselves extra time and extra space between vehicles.

"Just really drive for the conditions that are out there," said Mike Walker, manager of roadway operations in Fredericton.

"It is officially winter, it's time to change those summer driving habits into winter driving habits." 

Walker said city crews have been putting salt on roads since the snow started falling Friday morning, and they will be out until the storm ends during the night.

"Generally, slow down and pay lots of attention," he said.

"The goal is to keep them open for the entire length of the storm and keep them as safe as we can," he said.

Peter Fenety, area manager for MRDC, which manages the Trans-Canada Highway between Moncton and Fredericton, described the afternoon road conditions as a combination of slush and snow.

"It's pretty consistent all the way through the highway," he said.

Fenety said he hasn't noticed any crashes along the highway and that drivers are keeping their speed down.

"We certainly haven't had the snow that we anticipated we would get," he said.

Environment Canada issued a special weather warning for most of the province, forecasting 15 and 25 centimetres of snow, which could mix with ice pellets Friday afternoon.

Strong wind gusts of up to 50 kilometres an hour are also expected throughout the day.

    Another winter storm on the way for New Brunswick
    Winter driving season begins Friday in the Maritimes
    NB Power likely blew its storm damage budget — and it's not even winter​

Jill Maepea, a warning preparedness meteorologist for Environment Canada in Fredericton, said the storm approached the province from the southwest.

She said rapidly accumulating snow could make travel difficult in some areas and visibility could be reduced in heavy snow.

A special weather statement is also in effect for Edmundston, Madawaska County,  Campbellton, the western half of Restigouche County, Grand Falls, Victoria County, Saint John, Grand Manan and Charlotte County.

Environment Canada said wintry weather is expected in those areas as well, but snowfall amounts should remain under 15 cm.

Several schools did not open Friday because of the storm.

All schools in the Anglophone East, Anglophone North, Anglophone South School Districts, as well as the Francophone South District were closed. Most schools in the Anglophone West School District were also closed, with the exception of schools in Edmundston.

Classes at the New Brunswick Community College in Woodstock and Saint Andrews were also cancelled for the day.

Maepea said temperatures have been below normal over the past few weeks in New Brunswick.

This time of year, she said temperatures range between 4 C and –4 C. But over the next few days, the province can expect to see highs of 0 C and an average low of –8 C.

"This pattern can develop anywhere between November and April, where we just get in a position where we're in a storm track," she said.
Snow forced police to close some streets in Saint John, where drivers were asked to stay off the roads if possible. (Peter Anawati/CBC)

"It often keeps pulling down cold air from the north and we also have this nice warm moist flow from the southwest … it keeps our temperatures below normal."

But she said the cold air should pass relatively soon.

"The tricky part is always determining when it will move out of the area."
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 21, 2018, 03:24:11 AM
A look at today’s Edmonton weather by Environment Canada.

Tuesday morning temperatures at the Edmonton Blatchford station measure -1.3 C with 5 km/h winds out of the southwest contributing to a -3 windchill.

Well the snow’s almost gone again. And given the next three days show nothing but sunshine and plus-degree temperatures, it’s safe to say the melting will continue. This has created some slick sidewalks and roads out there so do be careful when you’re out and about. Looks like we may get some snow come Friday (70 per cent chance) but that’s about it. I guess boring is good. Look at the forecast — even the folks at Environment Canada don’t have too much to say. So yah, enjoy it.
Today’s forecast

Today: Sunny. High 7 C. UV index 1 or low.
Tonight: Clear. Low 1 C.
Tomorrow: Sunny. High 9 C. UV index 1 or low.
Sunrise: 8:09 a.m
Sunset: 4:31 p.m.On This Day (1996-2017)
Highest temperature: 11.8 C (2005)
Lowest temperature: -25.4 C (2011)
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 22, 2018, 03:25:02 AM
U.S. WEATHER | Frozen turkey day
Coldest Thanksgiving in 100 years? Blame Canada

Tuesday, November 20, 2018, 5:00 PM -    Lots of Americans will be serving up leftovers for Thanksgiving this Thursday. Leftover Arctic air from us here in Canada, that is. Going cold turkey will have a whole new meaning this year for much of the U.S. Northeast, as the coldest Thanksgiving in 100 years looms on the horizon. For some, it may be the coldest Thanksgiving Day on record.

It's Arctic high pressure sinking down through the Great Lakes and over eastern North America that's set to bring the coldest air of the season (so far) to southern Ontario and Quebec later this week, and unlike holiday travelers, that air won't have to worry about any airport delays or traffic jams on its way. By Thursday, temperatures all the way to the Atlantic will feel more like the heart of winter than late autumn.

It's not just the cold, either -- it's the wind chill. Strong winds from the northwest will add a bite to the air, with bitter wind chills in the minus teens (Celsius) for most (and even colder for spots like the higher terrain of Upstate New York and northern New England).

According to the National Weather Service, New York City has only three Thanksgivings on record (dating back to 1870) when the high temperature didn't top -1ºC. The current coldest Turkey Day in the Big Apple was a bracing 26 Fahrenheit (about -3ºC), and that was back in November 1901. Boston, Philadelphia, and Burlington, Vermont, are also on track to set new records for their coldest Thanksgiving Day.

Those heading out for some early morning shopping will have to hope the hot deals will keep them warm, because the weather certainly isn't going to help. Friday morning temperatures will still be in the minus double-digits for most of the Northeast, with wind chill values in the minus teens near the coast, and colder inland.


Not quite ready to dive headfirst into the heart of winter? There's some good news ahead for the weekend. The Arctic high continues its slow shift to the northeast on Friday, with temperatures moderating on both sides of the border on Saturday and Sunday.

With files from Weather Network meteorologist Jaclyn Whittal.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 23, 2018, 03:37:27 AM
ONTARIO | Winter-like chill
Ontario: Record cold air in early deep freeze, big thaw next
RECORD cold blasts Ontario this morning, how long will it last?


Thursday, November 22, 2018, 8:30 AM -    Frigid, February-like cold air has blasted across much of eastern Canada with numerous new records broken across major hubs of southern Ontario before dawn on Thursday. The day will remain frigid, especially for November, before a quick rebound to more civil conditions for the weekend. More on this harsh early winter chill, plus the next soggy system we're watching, below.

BE PREPARED: Stay up-to-date on all the weather warnings in your area

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:
    Coldest air of the season Thursday
    Milder weekend with widespread rain threat
    Next significant system will track across the region early next week, but will be warm enough for primarily rain

HAVEN'T BEEN THIS COLD SINCE FEBRUARY
After days of dicey travel amid heavy and dangerous lake-effect snow squalls and ice build up on roadways, it's now the frigid temperatures that will leave Ontarians grumbling about more early winter weather. The systems from this week have helped to usher in several reinforcing waves of Arctic air down into the province, making for record breaking cold temperatures much more reminiscent of the mid winter time frame.

In Toronto for example, the Thursday morning temperature dropped to -13.1°C, beating out the previous record of -12.4°C set on this date in 1989. Factor in the wind chill, and it was feeling closer to -20 at one point.

"A few northern areas have also had core temperatures dip below -20°C early Thursday," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham.

Sault Ste. Marie and North Bay actually broke new MONTHLY temperature records with Thursday's lows.

FIRST EXTREME COLD WEATHER ALERT OF THE SEASON
These frigid temperatures are not only cold enough to send shivers down you're spine, they were cold enough to trigger the first extreme cold weather alerts of the season. The city of Toronto issued the alert early Wednesday ahead of the tumbling temperatures, but then dropped it before 9 a.m on Thursday. The Medical Officer of Health will issue this alert when a temperature of -15°C is forecast.

Meanwhile, Ottawa Public Health issued its first frostbite advisory of the season Wednesday afternoon with a wind chill in the -20s expected and the threat for exposed skin freezing in less than 10 minutes. 

During extreme cold weather conditions, residents are urged to visit vulnerable family, friends and neighbours. Police officials are also warning to be mindful of "warm-up thieves" that may be hanging around residential neighbourhoods.

CROSS-POLAR FLOW
Wondering how and why we're getting blasted with these conditions with roughly a month still left until the official start of winter? You're not alone. There several contributors to the unusually harsh and widespread arrival of winter weather this year.

"When we look back at history we see that years with a developing El Niño, November often features a jet stream pattern that delivers arctic air to much of central and eastern Canada and that is what we are seeing again this year," says Gillham. "However, this year we are also seeing what is called 'cross polar flow.'"

So instead of just having arctic air from northern Canada diving south, we are seeing air from Siberia coming over the top of north pole and plunging south into Canada. This is bringing the coldest air in the northern hemisphere right into Canada.

LOOSEN THAT SCARF, TEMPERATURES DO RECOVER
The good news? The temperature deep-dive doesn't seem here to stay (at least, not yet). Another fall storm is expected to take aim on the Great Lakes and with it comes a push of milder air from the south, and a few days of more moderate temperatures -- possibly even above seasonal.

"But this will be accompanied by a period of widespread rain showers, which will develop from west to east across our region during midday Saturday," Gillham says.

The rain may mix with wet snow to start across the higher terrain of the northern Golden Horseshoe.

By Sunday, the showers will ease with temperatures actually on the warm side of seasonal as well.

"If you plan on putting up Christmas lights this year, you might want to consider taking advantage of the milder temperatures and dry weather on Sunday," Gillham says.

Looking ahead to next week, another significant system is en route, with rain the more likely precipitation type. If temperatures end up colder than currently expected however, we could be looking at a significant wet snow event for parts of the region to start the week.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 24, 2018, 04:15:12 AM
YESTERDAY CTVNews.ca Staff (See TODAY below)
Published Thursday, November 22, 2018 2:07PM EST
Last Updated Thursday, November 22, 2018 10:11PM EST

In many parts of Canada, the final month of fall started off feeling a lot more like winter.

At one point early Thursday morning, 11 of Canada’s 13 provincial and territorial capitals were experiencing below-freezing temperatures. The exceptions were St. John’s, N.L. – which just barely snuck above freezing at 0.1 C – and Victoria, where it was a balmy 8 C.

Record-breaking cold was reported in dozens of communities across Eastern Canada, including Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal. Environment Canada said more than 20 communities in Ontario experienced temperatures Thursday morning colder than they had ever recorded on Nov. 22.
Related Stories

    Farmers' Almanac forecasts 'very, very cold' winter for Canada
    Take that, Farmers' Almanac: Environment Canada's Dave Phillips predicts milder winter

People take pictures as mist rises from Lake Ontario during a winter cold snap in the area in Kingston, Ont. on Thursday, Nov. 22, 2018. (THE CANADIAN PRESS / Lars Hagberg)

In Toronto, a temperature of -15.4 C was recorded at Buttonville Municipal Airport, breaking the previous daily record of -14.1 C from 2008.

A much older record was broken in Ottawa, where thermometers at the Canadian Department of Agriculture plunged to -18.7 C – more than four degrees colder than the previous Nov. 22 low, which was set in 1895.

Temperatures below -20 C were recorded in northern communities including Sault Ste. Marie and North Bay, and the temperature fell below -30 C in the northwestern Ontario communities of Geraldton and Williams Lake.

Montreal’s low temperature of -17.7 C -- a far cry from the 4 C that November 22 usually brings -- was more than three degrees colder than the previous record, which had stood since 1972.


TODAY
ONTARIO | Back to seasonal
Ontario: Civil conditions return, eyeing next big snow maker
Ontario: Fall weather returns this weekend before a plunge back into winter

Friday, November 23, 2018, 8:00 AM -    After Thursday's frigid and recording breaking cold weather, more reminiscent of February, feel free to loosen that scarf as temperatures return to seasonal values across southern Ontario this weekend. But with the warmth comes a widespread rain threat through Saturday before a more significant system moves in early next week, which has the potential for a much more wintry feel once again. More on the warm, but soggy weekend system, plus a look at the heavy snow threat for Monday, below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:
    Temperatures start to rebound Friday
    Milder weekend with widespread rain threat Saturday
    Snow, freezing rain possible on leading edge of Saturday system through cottage country, Ottawa Valley
    Next significant system will track across the region early next week; should be warm enough to see primarily rain

FIRST SEASONAL CONDITIONS IN NEARLY THREE WEEKS
It was a bitter start to the day on Thursday as wind chills made things feel like the -20s for many. But as we head towards the weekend, that temperature deep-dive doesn't seem to last (at least, not yet). While daytime highs will still be cooler than season on Friday, they'll certainly feel a lot milder than Thursday's February-like chill. Another fall storm is expected to take aim on the Great Lakes and with it comes a push of milder air from the south, and a few days of more moderate temperatures -- possibly even above seasonal.

"Temperatures will finally return to seasonal on Saturday for the first time in two and a half weeks, but this will be accompanied by a period of showers, which will develop from west to east across our region during midday," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham.

The rain may mix with wet snow to start across the higher terrain of the northern Golden Horseshoe and north into cottage country. Given that entrenched cold air will have time to settle into the Ottawa Valley as well, there is also a chance for freezing rain along the leading edge of this system as it moves in Saturday afternoon and evening.

By Sunday, the showers will ease with temperatures actually landing just on the warm side of seasonal for many, particularly in southwestern Ontario.

"If you plan on putting up Christmas lights this year, you might want to consider taking advantage of the milder temperatures and dry weather on Sunday," Gillham says.

EYEING THE NEXT SIGNIFICANT SYSTEM: TWO POSSIBLE SCENARIOS WITH TWO VERY DIFFERENT RESULTS
Looking ahead to next week, another significant system will begin edging its way into southwestern Ontario later on Sunday, with rain, again, the more likely precipitation type. If temperatures end up colder than currently expected however, we could be looking at a significant wet snow event for parts of the region to start the week.

"Temperatures will be marginal for rain versus wet snow depending on the exact track of the system, which is still uncertain," warns Gillham. "It is possible that the system tracks further to the south, which would greatly increase our potential a mixture of rain and wet snow across our region."

With a lot of moisture associated with this system, some areas could see as much as 15 cm of wet snow, depending on the track.

By the middle and end of next week, temperatures will wind up a few degrees colder than seasonal once again with more lake-effect snow for the typical regions southeast of Georgian Bay and Lake Huron.

THURSDAY'S RECORD LOWS
Thursday's biting cold came courtesy of an area of Arctic high pressure, which has been easing into Ontario, Quebec, and the northeastern United States for the past few days. Numerous new record low temperatures will be added to the history books as a result, with Toronto, Montreal, and Ottawa all among those chalking up new records.

A few northern areas also had CORE temperatures dip below -20°C early Thursday. Sault Ste. Marie actually broke a new monthly temperature record with Thursday's low as well as the earliest date with a temperature below -20°C.

CROSS-POLAR FLOW
Wondering how and why we've been getting blasted with these conditions with a month still left until the official start of winter? You're not alone. There are several contributors to the unusually harsh and widespread arrival of winter weather this year.

"When we look back at history we see that years with a developing El Niño, November often features a jet stream pattern that delivers arctic air to much of central and eastern Canada and that is what we are seeing again this year," says Gillham. "However, this year we are also seeing what is called 'cross polar flow.'"

So instead of just having arctic air from northern Canada diving south, we have also seen air from Siberia coming over the top of north pole and plunging south into Canada. That brought the coldest air in the northern hemisphere right into Canada.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 26, 2018, 04:18:16 AM
Environment Canada issues freezing rain warning for southern Quebec
By Annabelle Olivier    Web producer  Global News   

Freezing rain is expected in Montreal.

Montreal and much of southern Quebec are under a freezing rain warning this weekend. Saturday, Nov. 24, 2018.

Environment Canada has issued a freezing rain warning for southern Quebec.

The weather agency says rain is expected to begin Saturday evening in the Outaouais and Upper St. Lawrence regions.

The freezing rain is expected to move into Mont-Tremblant Park and Central Quebec overnight, before heading towards the Saint-Maurice Valley and up to La Tuque Sunday morning.

Areas north of the Island of Montreal could see ice buildup between five and 10 millimetres, and can otherwise expect to see between two and five millimetres of freezing rain.

Environment Canada is warning of possible power outages and is reminding people to be cautious during their travels as roads and walkways could become icy and slippery.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 27, 2018, 03:27:42 AM
Chris Hadfield's guide to Canada's winter from space

Sunday, November 25, 2018, 2:09 PM -    As winter looms over Canada, Weather Network personality Chris Mei sat down with Commander Chris Hadfield to talk about what the coldest season looks like from outer space. This interview has been edited for length and clarity.


https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/chris-hadfield-international-space-station-canada-winter-from-space/117415
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 28, 2018, 02:59:48 AM
New Brunswick
Poor weather forces some schools to close across the province

Environment Canada said up to 20 cm of snow is expected in some parts of the province

Expected poor weather conditions have led all schools in the Anglophone West School District to close on Tuesday.

In the Francophone South School District all schools in the Fredericton and Oromocto areas are also closed.

Environment Canada has issued a special weather warning for parts of the province today, as a pair of low pressure systems will bring a mix of snow and rain to the province.

The weather agency said snow and rain are expected to develop this morning then intensify as the day progresses as the first low pressure system will track toward New Brunswick on Tuesday.

Some parts of the province can expect to see between 15 cm and 20 cm of snow, the weather agency said.

"Highest amounts are expected over higher terrain where temperatures will be slightly colder," Environment Canada said.

"Strong winds could produce some blowing snow with reduced [visibility] over northeastern regions tonight."

Environment Canada said southern and eastern coastal regions of the province will see rain or a mix of rain and snow with predominantly snow elsewhere.

    Messy mix of weather to bring up to 20 cm of snow this week
    NB Power likely blew its storm damage budget — and it's not even winter
    Thousands still without power after wind storm, some schools still closed

"Strong easterly winds will develop during the day today producing waves which could splash onto exposed eastern coastal roadways this afternoon such as the roadway near Eel River," Environment Canada said.

"Large waves may also affect east facing coastlines of the Acadian Peninsula near high tide."
More bad weather this week

The weather agency said winds will likely diminish but messy weather will continue into Thursday with rain or a mix of snow and rain across the province.

Mixed precipitation is expected to change back to snow for most of the province on Wednesday night with northeasterly winds regaining strength as the next low pressure system moves in from the east.

Salt is not very effective after temperatures drop below minus ten degrees Celsius. So what are the alternatives? CBC New Brunswick's Maria Jose Burgos explains why beet juice might be a good choice.

"Large waves and heavy pounding surf are likely on Wednesday night and Thursday where northeasterly winds blow onshore from the Gulf of St. Lawrence," Environment Canada said.

"Winds will once again diminish Thursday night."

Environment Canada is advising motorists to adjust their driving with changing road conditions.

"Surfaces such as highways, roads, walkways and parking lots may become difficult to navigate due to accumulating snow."
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on November 30, 2018, 03:25:48 AM
PRAIRIES | Icy Roads
'Pure treachery': Freezing rain wreaks havoc in Alta., Sask.

Wednesday, November 28, 2018, 12:29 PM -    A swath of freezing rain that fell over parts of Alberta and Saskatchewan led to treacherous driving conditions on Wednesday, with Edmonton police reporting at least 55 collisions between 8 p.m. on Tuesday and 8 a.m. on Wednesday.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 01, 2018, 03:01:57 AM
'Uber for snow removal:' New app inspired by Winnipeg's winter weather

WINNIPEG — When the first big snow dump covered Winnipeg this week, the developers of a new phone app put their technology to the test.

"You can think of it as Uber for snow removal," said OnTheStep founder Buhle Mwanza, referring to the ride-hailing app.

Mwanza spent months developing the on-demand snow clearing app, which connects homeowners with shovellers — called steppers — to get their driveways and walkways cleared.

Looking around at snow-covered driveways on Thursday, the University of Manitoba computer science student said he was inspired by Winnipeg's nickname of Winterpeg.

"I was just thinking why not make a problem all of us have to go through as innovative and fun as possible and really embrace that Winterpeg identity?"

Homeowners can download the app for free and set up a profile, including location, size of driveway and how many cars park there. When the snow starts to fall, as it always does in large quantities in Winnipeg, they can request shovelling services from their phone.

Once a price is set, a shovelling notification goes out to all the steppers in the area and one — or a team, depending on the size of the job — will get to work.

Homeowners get notifications of each aspect of the job: when the stepper arrives, when the work is done, and when the money goes through.

The app launched earlier this month, but the city had yet to see much snow. As Environment Canada put out a special weather statement for the incoming winter storm on Wednesday, Mwanza became excited to see if people would want the service and how it would all work.

He went to the first shovel request himself and the homeowner was so excited, they took photos together. But soon after, more and more requests started to come in.

OnTheStep recently partnered with Hire-A-Refugee, a local organization that connects refugees with jobs, but the demand for services was outpacing the supply of shovellers.

So Mwanza, along with the other OnTheStep team members — Tyrel Praymayer, Alex Shao and Tristen Wong — pulled out their shovels and got to work. From the first request Wednesday afternoon until around 3 a.m. Thursday, the group trudged up and down driveways with shovels.

"I feel like snow and Winnipeg is sort of like a bonding experience. We all have to deal with it," said Praymayer, OnTheStep's marketing manager and student at the Asper School of Business at the University of Manitoba.

"Winnipeg is great inspiration for this app. It's a beautiful way of incorporating Winnipeg into innovation."

Despite a night and morning of shovelling, team members said they are excited by the demand of the first big snowfall.

"Snow definitely has a different identity in our mindsets now," Mwanza said.

Kelly Geraldine Malone, The Canadian Press
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 04, 2018, 03:21:33 AM
   Sunday, December 2, 2018, 6:01 PM - A VERY rare sight in southern Ontario for early December:

Severe thunderstorm watches cover much of the southwest of the province, along with a slight chance of a tornado.
Environment Canada issued the watches a little after the 1 p.m. hour, which stretch from communities around the shores and just inland from Lake Erie and the southwest regions of Lake Ontario.
The showers and isolated thunderstorms that are expected to develop along the cold front moving across these regions could bring hail as well as strong wind gusts up to 90 km/h that can toss loose objects, damage buildings, snap branches off trees, overturn large vehicles, and torrential rainfall.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 07, 2018, 03:13:02 AM
Increase in cold weather alerts push capacity at Off the Street shelter
Postal strike, cold snap likely contributors to increase in shelter stays
CBC News · Posted: Dec 05, 2018 2:52 PM ET | Last Updated: December 5

The Off the Street Emergency Shelter saw an increase in the amount of visitors during November's 8 cold weather alerts. (Robin De Angelis/CBC)

It's been a busy November for the Off the Street Shelter in Sudbury, as eight Extreme Cold Weather Alerts were called during the month.

Off the Street is the only place where being intoxicated is no barrier to service.

Cindy Rose, manager of Harm Reduction and Shelter Services with the Canadian Mental Health Association, said the shelter—  temporarily in the basement of a downtown church while their Larch Street renovations are finished— has averaged 32 people a night, which is slightly over capacity.

    Emergency services 'very busy' when extreme cold weather alerts issued

    Homeless count happening in rural northeastern Ontario communities

One November night saw 60 people use the shelter, she said, a number which prompted the hiring of three security guards this year, an increase from the two employed last year.

"We want to make sure security guards do perimeter checks around the church just to make sure there aren't any individuals sleeping outside or doing any drug use around the area," Rose said.

Raymond Landry, the co-ordinator of the Homelessness Network, said the recent Canada Post strike may have also contributed to the higher than expected number.

"Most people on assistance, whether [Ontario Disability Support Program] or [Ontario Works,] were called into the office to pick up their checks instead of being mailed out," Landry said. "So that may have increased the population in the inner city."

With files from Kate Rutherford
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 11, 2018, 03:21:10 AM
Ontario: Temperatures trending up through mid-December
Milder days on the way for southern Ontario


Sunday, December 9, 2018, 8:03 PM -    After a stretch of chilly days, even a little bit of a warm-up will be a welcome change for many in southern Ontario, and -- apart from a few flies in the ointment -- that's just what we're looking at for the week ahead. Climbing temperatures and a milder, quieter stretch of weather is on the way for much of the region as Pacific flow eases its way in from the west. Before that, however, we're looking at some lingering snow squalls to start the work-week, and on the horizon beyond, the potential for a wet weekend ahead. We take a look at what to expect, and how we're keeping an eye on your white Christmas potential, below.

EARLY-WEEK SNOW SHOWERS
There's still a bit of a wait ahead before that mild air from the west starts to push the thermometer back into the positive territory, and that means a couple more days of wandering lake-effect snow bands. Flurries and snow showers will drift from the neighbourhood of the Dundalk Highlands with winds from the north early Monday morning toward the eastern shores of Lake Huron and Gerogian Bay into the afternoon, as winds become more westerly.

With shifting, lack-luster bands, accumulations are expected to remain fairly light, with no one area sitting under any given band for a prolonged period. That said, shifting squalls could also mean rapidly changing weather conditions on area roads.

Winds take a more southwesterly track on Tuesday, and in turn shift bands further north along the shores of Huron and Georgian Bay; expect some more significant accumulations across the Bruce Peninsula and north toward Parry Sound with these. It's also possible a morning shot of snow will work its way through the Niagara Peninsula and the GTA, as well as along the 401 corridor between Toronto and Kingston.

After a string of weather on the chilly side of seasonal, milder air pushing in from the west will drive southern Ontario temperatures back into the mid-single digits by the latter half of this week. Not a tremendous warm spell, by any stretch, but a welcome break from the wind chill.

"Pacific, rather than arctic, air will spread across Canada and bring a period of mild weather for the middle of December," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham. "However, this milder weather will be delayed for a few days for southern Ontario as colder air over Quebec will back into our region from the northeast."

While mid-week temperatures take a slight dip, courtesy of that colder air sinking down from Quebec -- albeit under sunny skies -- it's late week that we expect to see a west-southwesterly flow set up over southern Ontario, and that's what will nudge our temperatures several degrees above seasonal across the board.

This milder flow means that the next major system we're watching for southern Ontario looks to stay on the rainy side.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 12, 2018, 02:56:30 AM
This part of Canada ranks among coldest on Earth right now
https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/northern-quebec-ranks-as-one-of-the-coldest-places-on-the-planet-arctic-air-greenland-russia/119489
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 15, 2018, 03:43:26 AM
BRITISH COLUMBIA | Special warning
'Life threatening' avalanches threaten B.C.'s backcountry

DANGER: Special avalanche warning in effect, heavy snow continues this weekend
CBC News

Friday, December 14, 2018, 9:06 AM -    Avalanche warnings have been issued for wide swaths of B.C.'s backcountry, after a major dump of snow in parts of the province.

The special public warnings from Avalanche Canada were made Thursday afternoon for the Lizard Range and Flathead, Purcells, Kootenay Boundary, North Rockies, South and North Columbia, Cariboos, Vancouver Island, Sea-to-Sky, South Coast, South Coast inland and northwest Coastal regions.

They come after a series of storms that has brought significant amounts of snow.

Following a drought through late November and early December, the snow is not sticking well to the ground.

"Our main concern is that we are expecting the weather to clear on Saturday," James Floyer, senior avalanche forecaster for Avalanche Canada, said in a news release. "After all this rain in the valleys, backcountry users are going to want to hit the alpine, but that's where the danger is greatest. There's a very weak layer now buried anywhere between 60 and 150 centimetres. Any avalanche triggered on that layer will definitely be life threatening."

Avalanche Canada says anyone accessing higher elevation terrain in the backcountry should be particularly careful, including skiers and snowboarders going out of bounds and snowmobilers riding at or above the treeline.

The warnings will be in effect until the end of Sunday.

This article was originally published on CBC.ca
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 18, 2018, 03:05:27 AM
CANADA | Holiday snow report
Dreaming of a white Christmas? Millions are in jeopardy
Dreaming of a white Christmas? Some cities may defy historical trends
Current Time 1:25

Monday, December 17, 2018, 6:00 AM -    It is the question that I am asked more any other question this time of year – will we see a White Christmas?

https://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/articles/white-christmas-snow-cover-canada-maritimes-newfoundland-quebec-ontario-prairies-british-columbia-alberta-saskatchewan-manitoba/119909
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 19, 2018, 03:36:41 AM
Yesterday's hot and cold spots ...

Hot spot in Ontario: 4.2 °C   39.6 °F Long Point; Port Colborne

Cold spot in Ontario: -23.4 °C   -10.1 °F Fort Severn Airport

Hot spot in Canada: 12.0 °C   53.6 °F Fincastle, AB

Cold spot in Canada: -39.6 °C   -39.3 °F Eureka, NU
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 20, 2018, 03:40:15 AM
Environment Canada issues special weather statement for Montreal
DH Montreal Staff Dec 19, 2018 6:13 am

Environment Canada has issued a special weather statement for Montreal.

A period of “widespread freezing rain” is expected to surface by Friday followed by heavy rainfall.

A low pressure system from the Gulf of Mexico is expected to track northward and affect most of Quebec starting on Thursday night.

“Untreated surfaces like roads, walkways and parking lots could become icy, slippery and dangerous,” according to the weather website.
Environment Canada

The Weather Network

The warning was posted on Wednesday morning at 4:16 AM and is effect for the following areas:

    Châteauguay – La Prairie area
    Laval
    Longueuil – Varennes area
    Montreal Island area

Environment Canada urges citizens to monitor weather alerts and updates and to be safe when travelling outside.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 21, 2018, 03:20:39 AM
A year of wild weather: Environment Canada releases the Top 10 weather stories of 2018

From B.C. fires to flooding in New Brunswick, no region was spared from extreme events
Nicole Mortillaro · CBC News · Posted: Dec 20, 2018 5:00 AM ET | Last Updated: 38 minutes ago

Every year, Environment and Climate Change Canada releases its top ten weather stories. And this year, there was no shortage of extreme weather events across the country.

From coast-to-coast-to-coast, virtually nowhere was spared extreme weather in 2018.

But people are most likely to remember the raging wildfires that consumed British Columbia, the number one story on the list.

Though the fire season had a late start, by Aug. 15, the province had issued a state of emergency as 566 fires had ignited.

And they just kept on going.

By the end of August, approximately 12,985 square kilometres were burning in B.C., beating the worst fire season in the province's history — set only one year earlier —  when 12,161 square kilometres burned.

The disaster didn't stop at provincial borders.

Smoke from the fires — combined with those from Washington state, Oregon and California — drifted straight across the country. For weeks, more than 10 million Canadians, from B.C. to the Atlantic Provinces, were impacted by the smoke.

In this image taken by NASA's MODIS satellite on Aug. 24, smoke is seen stretching from B.C. to Newfoundland and Labrador. (NASA/Worldview)

"You didn't have to see the flames to be impacted," said David Phillips, senior climatologist at Environment and Climate Change Canada who has been compiling this list for more than 20 years. "There's no question about it: Hotter and drier and milder winters are sort of greasing the skids to get more of these [fires]. But the smoke... it was so dominant across the country."

In fact, it was so bad that cities from Kelowna, B.C. — which was in the thick of it — to Winnipeg saw a higher number of days than normal with smoke and haze. Kelowna experienced 290 hours of hazy, smoke-filled air, much higher than the norm of three.

"From a health point of view … to me it was the number one story," Phillips said.

The fires were a perfect example of how the weather doesn't have to be in your backyard for you to be affected by it, he said. "You can fight the flames but you can't fight the smoke."

'Part of a global heat wave'

The heat was another big weather story of 2018.

On the July 1 long weekend, the heat put a bit of a damper on Canada Day festivities in the nation's capital when the humidex value reached 48 C. Attendance for celebrations in Ottawa was 6,000, down from an expected 20,000.

In Quebec, more than 90 people died of heat-related causes after a stifling heat wave where temperatures sat in the high 30s for several days in August. To compound matters, humidex values in some areas reached into the mid-40s.

Canada wasn't alone; people straight across the globe were feeling the heat. In Japan, more than 20,000 people were taken to hospital with heat stroke in early July as temperatures soared to 35 C in some areas. More than 70 people died as a result of heat-related causes.

Record heat was also recorded across Scandinavia. Several locations in the Arctic Circle reported temperatures of 30 C or higher.

"It was part of a global heat wave," Phillips said. "There was no escaping it."

Other stories include the hot and dry conditions in the Prairies that had devastating effects on agriculture; storms in Ontario that cost the province upwards of $1 billion; the tornadoes in Ottawa-Gatineau on the last day of summer and the floods in B.C. and New Brunswick.
Laurel Wingrove assesses the tornado damage to her home in Dunrobin, Ont., outside of Ottawa after a tornado tore through the area in September. (Kristin Nelson/CBC)

While not directly in the top ten stories, Phillips said that the north isn't left out in the cold. In fact, he noted the Arctic heat wave, heat in the Yukon and hours of blizzards as just some of the stories for the region.

Phillips said he has noticed big changes with the list over the 23 years he has been compiling it.

"In those early years, it was hard to come up with top ten stories," Phillips said. "But now it's hard to pare it down."

With a rapidly changing climate, he said years from now the weather in 2018 will seem normal.

"I don't think it will ever be quiet."

Visit Environment and Climate Change Canada to see the detailed list.
About the Author

Nicole Mortillaro

Senior Reporter, Science

Nicole has an avid interest in all things science. As an amateur astronomer, Nicole can be found looking up at the night sky appreciating the marvels of our universe. She is the editor of the Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada and the author of several books.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/top-ten-weather-stories-2018-1.4952742
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 27, 2018, 06:22:04 AM
Special weather statement calls for messy end to week

The snow and rain is expected to start Friday
Sarah Morin · CBC News · Posted: Dec 26, 2018 10:00 AM AT | Last Updated: 3 hours ago
Environment Canada says driving conditions could become treacherous Friday afternoon. (Submitted by @atlnortheast/Instagram)

A special weather statement from Environment Canada is calling for messy weather Friday.

The special weather statement is in place for Kings County, Prince County and Queens County.

A low pressure system will move east across southern Quebec Friday, bringing snow and rain to the Maritimes.

Snow is expected to hit Prince Edward Island Friday afternoon. In the evening, it's forecasted to change to ice pellets and freezing rain. Temperatures are expected to rise above freezing Friday night, turning the ice pellets to rain Saturday morning.

Environment Canada says driving conditions could become treacherous Friday afternoon.

They have not forecasted how much snow and rain is expected to fall.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 28, 2018, 03:07:19 AM
Wednesday, December 26, 2018, 9:04 PM -    The calendar may say we're headed into the end of December, but a very fall-like storm is taking aim on Ontario for later this week. Very mild temperatures will accompany this potent low pressure system, currently brewing in the southern Plains of the United States and set to sweep into eastern Canada Thursday and Friday. That means more rain than snow is in the cards for southern and central Ontario, although with cold air in place ahead of the system, it also means the risk for some widespread freezing rain. And those double-digit temperatures won't be with us for very long -- cold air descends behind the low to send temperatures back to seasonal -- or below -- for the weekend. We take a look at the timing, as well as a sneak peek at the start of the new year, below.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:
    Mild, rainy system takes aim on Ontario late week
    Surging temperatures will push highs into double-digits, briefly
    Freezing rain expected along leading edge of system
    Active pattern takes us into 2019

While Ontario is no stranger to powerful low pressure systems climbing out of the southern United States -- the infamous Colorado low, for example -- this system has a slightly different source region, set to develop slightly further south and west and then continue on a more northerly path than is typical for this time of year. The result? A low pressure centre traveling over the Upper Great Lakes and bringing a large surge of warm air with it over the rest of southern, central, and eastern Ontario.

This means we're looking at a much rainier prognosis than one might expect for this time of the year, with widespread precipitation of the non-frozen variety expected over the region beginning on Thursday. Rain is likely to stretch across all of southern Ontario by Friday morning, with afternoon temperatures climbing into the double digits for many; maybe even the low teens in the southwest, depending on how fast, and how thoroughly, the clouds clear out behind the rain.

FREEZING RAIN RISK LEADS THE WARMTH
To get to those mild temperatures, however, we need to clear out the cold that's already in place. During that transition -- as the system pushes in overnight Thursday into Friday -- is when we're looking at the risk for a band of freezing rain to develop along the warm front. Initial temperatures may be too warm across most of southwestern Ontario, Niagara, and the western GTA, but freezing rain looks likely to the north of Toronto, up into cottage country, and into eastern Ontario, including for the National Capital Region. Northeastern Ontario, including North Bay and Sudbury could also be into the freezing rain by early Friday, with the potential for a long-lived period of freezing rain and ice pellets as the transition line stalls over the region.

As is always the case, the exact track of the low will make all the difference in the details -- stay with us here at The Weather Network as we follow this developing forecast. What does seem certain, however, is that those warm temperatures won't last for long. While it doesn't look like southern or eastern Ontario will see much snow from this system, the cold air does descend once again behind it. High temperatures will drop by up to 15 degrees for some between Friday and Sunday.

LOOKING AHEAD TO THE NEW YEAR
This storm marks the end of a relatively quiet period of weather for Ontario, as a more-active storm track is set to take us into 2019. "We're looking at an active and tricky pattern heading into New Year's Eve and the first few days of January," says Weather Network meteorologist Dr. Doug Gillham. "Colder weather will spread into the region but mild air to the south will continue to fight back with a couple more messy systems likely."

If you're hoping for the winter cold to settle in, you might have a bit longer to wait. "A colder pattern is expected after January 3rd," says Gillham, "but it's uncertain if this will be the beginning of the more persistent winter pattern or if a changeable pattern will continue deeper into January before locking into a colder pattern."
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 29, 2018, 03:42:26 AM
Fall-like storm brings double-digit temperatures to Ontario

Friday, December 28, 2018, 7:27 AM -    The calendar may say we're days away from January, but a fall-like storm is taking aim at southern Ontario ahead of the weekend, bringing snow to northern and central Ontario, and rain across much of southern Ontario.

Above-seasonal temperatures are also in the cards for the southern Ontario, though with a brief risk of freezing rain in the east. And those double-digit temperatures won't be with us for very long — cold air descends behind the low to send temperatures back to seasonal, or below, for the weekend.
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on December 31, 2018, 04:03:10 AM
Who will rebuild after a climate disaster as workers retire and weather worsens?
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/jobs-labour-market-climate-change-1.4944803
Title: Re: Weather in Canada 2018
Post by: PaulMy on January 01, 2019, 02:56:13 AM
Wild winter weather to slam Quebec with freezing rain, heavy snowhttps://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/snow-freezing-rain-warnings-new-years-1.4962086