Early February Snowstorm Number Two Summary

AWCN14 CWHX 062235
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEW BRUNSWICK ISSUED BY 
ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 6:35 PM AST SUNDAY 6 FEBRUARY 2011.

AN INTENSE LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT TRACKED JUST SOUTH OF NEW
BRUNSWICK BROUGHT SIGNIFICANT SNOWFALL AMOUNTS TO THE SOUTHERN
PARTS OF THE PROVINCE. IN ADDITION TO THE SNOW SOME AREAS SAW
STRONG WINDS AND REDUCED VISIBILITIES IN BLOWING SNOW. THE STORM HAS 
SINCE MOVED OVER EASTERN NEWFOUNDLAND.

THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME SNOWFALL TOTALS THAT HAVE BEEN REPORTED.

LOCATION                SNOW (CM)
-----------------------------------
MIRAMICHI               16
FREDERICTON             18
MONCTON                 22
MECHANIC SETTLEMENT     20
KOUCHBOUGUAC            28
NEW MARYLAND *          21

* VOLUNTEER OBSERVATION

END/ASPC

AWCN15 CWHX 070456
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ISSUED BY 
ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 12:56 AM AST MONDAY 7 FEBRUARY 2011.

  AN INTENSE LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT TRACKED JUST SOUTH OF PEI ON 
SUNDAY BROUGHT SIGNIFICANT SNOWFALL AMOUNTS TO PARTS OF THE
PROVINCE.  THE SNOW WAS MIXED AT TIMES WITH FREEZING RAIN AND ICE 
PELLETS. IN ADDITION TO THE MIXED PRECIPITATION SOME AREAS SAW
STRONG WINDS AND REDUCED VISIBILITIES IN BLOWING SNOW.

THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME SNOW TOTALS REPORTED AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS 
ACROSS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AS OF 12:05 AM AST MONDAY.

LOCATION                SNOW (CM)
----------------------------------
CHARLOTTETOWN              13
ST. PETERS                 15
ALLISTON*                  12
HARRINGTON                 22
SUMMERSIDE*                23
MORELL*                    12
ELMWOOD                    15


*  VOLUNTEER OBSERVATION

END/ASPC

AWCN16 CWHX 070807
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR ISSUED 
BY ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 4:37 AM NST MONDAY 7 FEBRUARY 2011.

A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM ORIGINATING OVER THE EASTERN UNITED STATES 
RAPIDLY INTENSIFIED AS IT TRACKED NORTHEASTWARD ACROSS THE MARITIMES 
EARLY ON SUNDAY AND THEN ACROSS SOUTHEASTERN NEWFOUNDLAND IN THE 
EVENING BEFORE MOVING OUT TO SEA SUNDAY NIGHT.  SNOW ASSOCIATED WITH 
THE LOW BEGAN OVER SOUTHWESTERN NEWFOUNDLAND SUNDAY MORNING AND 
SPREAD NORTHWARD AND EASTWARD THROUGHOUT THE DAY, RESULTING IN A 
WEEKEND SNOW STORM FOR MUCH OF THE ISLAND. OVER THE AVALON AND BURIN 
PENINSULAS THE SNOW CHANGED TO RAIN AND DRIZZLE IN THE AFTERNOON AS 
TEMPERATURES ROSE ABOVE THE FREEZING MARK.

THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL TOTAL SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS OBSERVED AT 
SELECTED SITES FOR THE EVENT, AS OF 04:30 NST MONDAY:
 GANDER ..................................... 31 CM
 DEER LAKE................................... 30 CM
 TERRA NOVA PARK ............................ 23 CM*
 STEPHENVILLE ............................... 22 CM
 BADGER ..................................... 21 CM*
 BONAVISTA .................................. 16 CM*
 BAY D'ESPOIR ............................... 16 CM**
 ST. JOHN'S ................................. 11 CM
 BRANCH ..................................... 10 CM**
 WINTERLAND ................................. 10 CM*

* APPROXIMATED FROM WATER EQUIVALENT MEASURED BY AUTOMATIC WEATHER
STATION ** VOLUNTEER WEATHER OBSERVATION

THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL PEAK WIND GUSTS OBSERVED AT SELECTED 
SITES FOR THE EVENT:
 BONAVISTA ................................. 109 KM/H
 CAPE RACE ................................. 102 KM/H
 POOLS ISLAND .............................. 100 KM/H
 TWILLINGATE ............................... 98 KM/H
 GRATES COVE ............................... 98 KM/H
 WRECKHOUSE................................. 89 KM/H
 PORT AUX BASQUES .......................... 89 KM/H
 BURGEO .................................... 89 KM/H
 ST. LAWRENCE .............................. 87 KM/H
 ARGENTIA .................................. 81 KM/H
 LA SCIE ................................... 81 KM/H

END/

Early February Snowstorm Number One Summary

AWCN14 CWHX 030806
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEW BRUNSWICK ISSUED BY 
ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 4:06 AM AST THURSDAY 3 FEBRUARY 2011.

AN AREA OF LOW PRESSURE THAT AFFECTED EASTERN NORTH AMERICA THE PAST 
COUPLE DAYS BROUGHT SIGNIFICANT SNOWFALL AMOUNTS TO THE SOUTHERN
HALF OF NEW BRUNSWICK. THERE WAS A WEAKER LOW THAT SKIRTED SOUTH OF 
NOVA SCOTIA TUESDAY NIGHT THAT DUMPED LIGHT ACCUMULATIONS ACROSS THE 
FAR SOUTHWEST OF THE PROVINCE. HEAVY SNOW DEVELOPED WEDNESDAY 
AFTERNOON AND CONTINUED INTO THE EVENING AS THE MAIN AREA OF LOW 
PRESSURE APPROACHED FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME SNOWFALL TOTALS THAT HAVE BEEN REPORTED
ACROSS THE PROVINCE. SOME TOTALS ARE FROM MID EVENING WEDNESDAY SO 
THERE MAY BE ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS TO BE ADDED.

LOCATION                SNOW (CM)
-----------------------------------
SAINT JOHN              20
QUISPAMSIS*             23
FREDERICTON*            15
SUSSEX*                 25
SACKVILLE*              25
MONCTON                 20
KESWICK*                30
CLARVILLE*              25
COAL BRANCH*            15
DOAKTOWN*               15
MILLVILLE*              21
WOODSTOCK*              22
FUNDY PARK              22
POINT LEPREAU           24
BOUCTOUCHE              18
GEARY*                  20

* VOLUNTEER OBSERVATION

END/ASPC

AWCN11 CWHX 030805
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NOVA SCOTIA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 4:05 AM AST THURSDAY 3 FEBRUARY 2011.

A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT AFFECTED MOST OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA 
BROUGHT 2 ROUNDS OF SNOW TO NOVA SCOTIA. THE FIRST BATCH OF SNOW
FELL TUESDAY NIGHT, THEN THE SECOND ROUND CAME THROUGH DURING THE
DAY WEDNESDAY AS THE MAIN AREA OF LOW PRESSURE PASSED BY JUST SOUTH 
OF THE PROVINCE.

THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME SNOWFALL TOTALS REPORTED ACROSS THE PROVINCE 
AS OF 2 AM THURSDAY. SOME SLIGHT ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS ARE POSSIBLE 
EARLY THIS MORNING.

LOCATION                        SNOW (CM)
-----------------------------------------------
LOWER SACKVILLE*                    38
DARTMOUTH*                          35
GREENWOOD                           34
LAKE MAJOR*                         33
SHEARWATER*                         33
CAPE SABLE*                         32
TRURO*                              32
PICTOU*                             30
MIDDLETON*                          30
LIVERPOOL*                          29
HALIFAX STANFIELD AIRPORT           28
WESTERN HEAD                        28
KEJI MKUJIK PARK                    27
YARMOUTH                            26
SYDNEY                              24
CARIBOU POINT                       23
ADVOCATE HARBOUR*                   21

*  VOLUNTEER OBSERVATION

END/ASPC

AWCN15 CWHX 030806
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ISSUED BY 
ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 4:06 AM AST THURSDAY 3 FEBRUARY 2011.

AN AREA OF LOW PRESSURE THAT AFFECTED MOST OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA 
THE PAST COUPLE DAYS BROUGHT AN AREA OF MODERATE TO HEAVY SNOW TO
THE ISLAND WEDNESDAY EVENING AS IT TRACKED SOUTH OF NOVA SCOTIA.

THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME SNOW TOTALS REPORTED AT VARIOUS
LOCATIONS ACROSS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AS OF 2:00 AM AST THURSDAY.

LOCATION                SNOW (CM)
----------------------------------
CHARLOTTETOWN (CITY)*      19
CHARLOTTETOEN (A'PORT)     15
ST. PETERS                 18
ALLISTON*                  18
HARRINGTON                 17

*  VOLUNTEER OBSERVATION

END/ASPC

AWCN16 CWHX 040931
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR ISSUED 
BY ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 6:01 AM NST FRIDAY 4 FEBRUARY 2011.

A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT AFFECTED MOST OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA 
TRACKED SOUTH OF NEWFOUNDLAND THURSDAY MORNING BEFORE MOVING OUT TO 
SEA LATER IN THE DAY. THE STORM BROUGHT SIGNIFICANT SNOWFALL 
ACCUMULATIONS TO SOUTHEASTERN PORTIONS OF THE ISLAND WEDNESDAY NIGHT 
AND EARLY THURSDAY.

THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL TOTAL SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS AT SELECTED 
SITES OBSERVED FOR THE EVENT:
 ST. JOHN'S AIRPORT.................................. 23.0 CM
 BRANCH ............................................. 24.0 CM *

* VOLUNTEER WEATHER OBSERVATION

END/