Sunday, March 06, 2011
Early March Rainstorm Warnings
Warnings
Grand Falls and Victoria County
3:57 PM AST Sunday 06 March 2011
Winter storm warning for
Grand Falls and Victoria County continued
Persons in or near this area should be on the lookout for adverse weather conditions and take necessary safety precautions. Watch for updated statements.
Please refer to the latest public forecasts for further details and continue to monitor the situation through your local radio and television stations or Weatheradio.
Warnings
Fredericton and Southern York County
10:49 AM AST Sunday 06 March 2011
Rainfall warning for
Fredericton and Southern York County continued
40 to 75 millimetres expected today and Monday.
This is a warning that significant rainfall is expected in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..Listen for updated statements.
An elongated trough associated with a developing low pressure system over the Eastern United States is currently sitting north of the province and will move southward this afternoon. Heavy snow is forecast north of the trough with rain to its south. Rainfall totals up to 75 millimetres are forecast by Monday night with snowfall varying from 15 cm over some central areas to 60 cm in the northwest. A band of freezing rain will develop tonight along the rain snow boundary which is expected to persist through Monday.
Fredericton and Southern York County
3:57 PM AST SUNDAY 06 MARCH 2011
FREEZING RAIN WARNING FOR
Fredericton and Southern York County ISSUED
Persons in or near this area should be on the lookout for adverse weather conditions and take necessary safety precautions. Watch for updated statements.
Please refer to the latest public forecasts for further details and continue to monitor the situation through your local radio and television stations or Weatheradio.
Fredericton and Southern York County
3:57 PM AST SUNDAY 06 MARCH 2011
RAINFALL WARNING FOR
Fredericton and Southern York County CONTINUED
Persons in or near this area should be on the lookout for adverse weather conditions and take necessary safety precautions. Watch for updated statements.
Please refer to the latest public forecasts for further details and continue to monitor the situation through your local radio and television stations or Weatheradio.
URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CARIBOU ME
217 PM EST SUN MAR 6 2011
MEZ015>017-070330-
/O.CON.KCAR.WW.Y.0024.110307T0600Z-110307T2100Z/
SOUTHERN PENOBSCOT-INTERIOR HANCOCK-CENTRAL WASHINGTON-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...BANGOR...BREWER...ORONO...OLD TOWN...
AMHERST...AURORA...DEDHAM...EASTBROOK...GREAT POND...ORLAND...
DEBLOIS...GRAND LAKE STREAM...MEDDYBEMPS...PEMBROKE...PERRY...
PRINCETON
217 PM EST SUN MAR 6 2011
...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 1 AM TO 4 PM
EST MONDAY...
A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 1 AM TO 4 PM EST
MONDAY.
* PRECIPITATION TYPE...FREEZING RAIN AND SLEET.
* ACCUMULATIONS...SLEET ACCUMULATION OF UP TO 1 INCH...ALONG WITH
UP TO A QUARTER OF AN INCH OF ICE.
* TIMING...LATE TONIGHT INTO MONDAY AFTERNOON.
* TEMPERATURES...FALLING INTO THE LOWER TO MID 30S.
* WINDS...NORTH 10 TO 15 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 20 MPH.
* IMPACTS...MODERATE IMPACT. EXPECT TRAVEL DIFFICULTIES. SLEET
AND A GLAZE OF ICE WILL PRODUCE SLIPPERY CONDITIONS. ICE MAY
CAUSE A FEW TREE LIMBS TO SNAP WITH SCATTERED POWER OUTAGES
POSSIBLE.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
IF TRAVELING... SLOW DOWN AND PLAN EXTRA TIME TO REACH YOUR
DESTINATION. LISTEN TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO ALL HAZARDS OR OTHER
MEDIA OUTLETS FOR THE LATEST FORECASTS AND STATEMENTS.
&&
$$
MCBURGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CARIBOU ME
217 PM EST SUN MAR 6 2011
MEZ001>004-070330-
/O.CON.KCAR.WS.W.0009.110306T2000Z-110307T2100Z/
NORTHWEST AROOSTOOK-NORTHEAST AROOSTOOK-NORTHERN SOMERSET-
NORTHERN PISCATAQUIS-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...ALLAGASH...CLAYTON LAKE...MADAWASKA...
FORT KENT...FRENCHVILLE...PRESQUE ISLE...CARIBOU...VAN BUREN...
MARS HILL...BAKER LAKE...BILLY-JACK DEPOT...BAXTER ST PARK...
CHAMBERLAIN LAKE...CHURCHILL DAM...MOUNT KATAHDIN
217 PM EST SUN MAR 6 2011
...WINTER STORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 4 PM EST MONDAY...
A WINTER STORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 4 PM EST MONDAY.
* PRECIPITATION TYPE...SNOW. WILL BE MIXED WITH SLEET AND
FREEZING RAIN AT TIMES ESPECIALLY ACROSS SOUTHERN PORTIONS OF
THE WARNING AREA.
* ACCUMULATIONS...SNOW AND SLEET ACCUMULATION OF 14 TO 20 INCHES.
ICE ACCUMULATION UP TO A QUARTER INCH...MAINLY SOUTH OF A LINE
FROM PRESQUE ISLE TO ASHLAND.
* TIMING...LATE THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH MONDAY AFTERNOON.
* TEMPERATURES...FALLING INTO THE LOW TO MID 20S.
* WINDS...NORTH 10 TO 20 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 25 MPH.
* IMPACTS...HIGH IMPACT. HEAVY SNOWFALL AND MIXED PRECIPITATION
WILL RESULT IN VERY HAZARDOUS TRAVEL CONDITIONS.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
IF TRAVELING...SLOW DOWN AND PLAN EXTRA TIME TO REACH YOUR
DESTINATION. BE SURE YOUR VEHICLE HAS A FULL TANK OF GAS. IF YOU
GET STRANDED... STAY WITH YOUR VEHICLE. LISTEN TO NOAA WEATHER
RADIO ALL HAZARDS OR OTHER MEDIA OUTLETS FOR THE LATEST FORECASTS
AND STATEMENTS.
&&
$$
Grand Falls and Victoria County
3:57 PM AST Sunday 06 March 2011
Winter storm warning for
Grand Falls and Victoria County continued
Persons in or near this area should be on the lookout for adverse weather conditions and take necessary safety precautions. Watch for updated statements.
Please refer to the latest public forecasts for further details and continue to monitor the situation through your local radio and television stations or Weatheradio.
Warnings
Fredericton and Southern York County
10:49 AM AST Sunday 06 March 2011
Rainfall warning for
Fredericton and Southern York County continued
40 to 75 millimetres expected today and Monday.
This is a warning that significant rainfall is expected in these regions. Monitor weather conditions..Listen for updated statements.
An elongated trough associated with a developing low pressure system over the Eastern United States is currently sitting north of the province and will move southward this afternoon. Heavy snow is forecast north of the trough with rain to its south. Rainfall totals up to 75 millimetres are forecast by Monday night with snowfall varying from 15 cm over some central areas to 60 cm in the northwest. A band of freezing rain will develop tonight along the rain snow boundary which is expected to persist through Monday.
Fredericton and Southern York County
3:57 PM AST SUNDAY 06 MARCH 2011
FREEZING RAIN WARNING FOR
Fredericton and Southern York County ISSUED
Persons in or near this area should be on the lookout for adverse weather conditions and take necessary safety precautions. Watch for updated statements.
Please refer to the latest public forecasts for further details and continue to monitor the situation through your local radio and television stations or Weatheradio.
Fredericton and Southern York County
3:57 PM AST SUNDAY 06 MARCH 2011
RAINFALL WARNING FOR
Fredericton and Southern York County CONTINUED
Persons in or near this area should be on the lookout for adverse weather conditions and take necessary safety precautions. Watch for updated statements.
Please refer to the latest public forecasts for further details and continue to monitor the situation through your local radio and television stations or Weatheradio.
URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CARIBOU ME
217 PM EST SUN MAR 6 2011
MEZ015>017-070330-
/O.CON.KCAR.WW.Y.0024.110307T0600Z-110307T2100Z/
SOUTHERN PENOBSCOT-INTERIOR HANCOCK-CENTRAL WASHINGTON-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...BANGOR...BREWER...ORONO...OLD TOWN...
AMHERST...AURORA...DEDHAM...EASTBROOK...GREAT POND...ORLAND...
DEBLOIS...GRAND LAKE STREAM...MEDDYBEMPS...PEMBROKE...PERRY...
PRINCETON
217 PM EST SUN MAR 6 2011
...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 1 AM TO 4 PM
EST MONDAY...
A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 1 AM TO 4 PM EST
MONDAY.
* PRECIPITATION TYPE...FREEZING RAIN AND SLEET.
* ACCUMULATIONS...SLEET ACCUMULATION OF UP TO 1 INCH...ALONG WITH
UP TO A QUARTER OF AN INCH OF ICE.
* TIMING...LATE TONIGHT INTO MONDAY AFTERNOON.
* TEMPERATURES...FALLING INTO THE LOWER TO MID 30S.
* WINDS...NORTH 10 TO 15 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 20 MPH.
* IMPACTS...MODERATE IMPACT. EXPECT TRAVEL DIFFICULTIES. SLEET
AND A GLAZE OF ICE WILL PRODUCE SLIPPERY CONDITIONS. ICE MAY
CAUSE A FEW TREE LIMBS TO SNAP WITH SCATTERED POWER OUTAGES
POSSIBLE.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
IF TRAVELING... SLOW DOWN AND PLAN EXTRA TIME TO REACH YOUR
DESTINATION. LISTEN TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO ALL HAZARDS OR OTHER
MEDIA OUTLETS FOR THE LATEST FORECASTS AND STATEMENTS.
&&
$$
MCBURGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CARIBOU ME
217 PM EST SUN MAR 6 2011
MEZ001>004-070330-
/O.CON.KCAR.WS.W.0009.110306T2000Z-110307T2100Z/
NORTHWEST AROOSTOOK-NORTHEAST AROOSTOOK-NORTHERN SOMERSET-
NORTHERN PISCATAQUIS-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...ALLAGASH...CLAYTON LAKE...MADAWASKA...
FORT KENT...FRENCHVILLE...PRESQUE ISLE...CARIBOU...VAN BUREN...
MARS HILL...BAKER LAKE...BILLY-JACK DEPOT...BAXTER ST PARK...
CHAMBERLAIN LAKE...CHURCHILL DAM...MOUNT KATAHDIN
217 PM EST SUN MAR 6 2011
...WINTER STORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 4 PM EST MONDAY...
A WINTER STORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 4 PM EST MONDAY.
* PRECIPITATION TYPE...SNOW. WILL BE MIXED WITH SLEET AND
FREEZING RAIN AT TIMES ESPECIALLY ACROSS SOUTHERN PORTIONS OF
THE WARNING AREA.
* ACCUMULATIONS...SNOW AND SLEET ACCUMULATION OF 14 TO 20 INCHES.
ICE ACCUMULATION UP TO A QUARTER INCH...MAINLY SOUTH OF A LINE
FROM PRESQUE ISLE TO ASHLAND.
* TIMING...LATE THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH MONDAY AFTERNOON.
* TEMPERATURES...FALLING INTO THE LOW TO MID 20S.
* WINDS...NORTH 10 TO 20 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 25 MPH.
* IMPACTS...HIGH IMPACT. HEAVY SNOWFALL AND MIXED PRECIPITATION
WILL RESULT IN VERY HAZARDOUS TRAVEL CONDITIONS.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
IF TRAVELING...SLOW DOWN AND PLAN EXTRA TIME TO REACH YOUR
DESTINATION. BE SURE YOUR VEHICLE HAS A FULL TANK OF GAS. IF YOU
GET STRANDED... STAY WITH YOUR VEHICLE. LISTEN TO NOAA WEATHER
RADIO ALL HAZARDS OR OTHER MEDIA OUTLETS FOR THE LATEST FORECASTS
AND STATEMENTS.
&&
$$
In Like A Lion Storm Summary
AWCN16 CWHX 021148
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR ISSUED
BY ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 8:18 AM NST WEDNESDAY 2 MARCH 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM APPROACHING NEWFOUNDLAND FROM THE MARITIMES
LATE ON MONDAY BROUGHT SIGNIFICANT PRECIPITATION AND STRONG WINDS TO
MOST AREAS OF THE ISLAND OVERNIGHT AND TUESDAY. IT TRACKED ACROSS
THE GULF OF ST LAWRENCE TUESDAY MORNING AND THEN CROSSED THE STRAIT
OF BELLE ISLE LATE TUESDAY AFTERNOON BEFORE CONTINUING ENROUTE TO
GREENLAND. PRECIPITATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE SYSTEM INITIALLY FELL
AS SNOW WITH THE HIGHEST ACCUMULATIONS RECORDED IN CENTRAL REGIONS.
OVER MOST AREAS, PRECIPITATION CHANGED OVER TO ICE PELLETS OR
FREEZING RAIN, THEN TO RAIN OR DRIZZLE EXCEPT IN THE NORTH, WHERE
PRECIPITATION REMAINED AS SNOW. PRECIPITATION CEASED IN CENTRAL
REGIONS TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND IN EASTERN REGIONS TUESDAY EVENING.
THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL TOTAL SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS OBSERVED AT
SELECTED SITES AS OF 6:00 AM NST WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2011:
BADGER ..................................... 22 CM*
DEER LAKE .................................. 18 CM
GANDER ..................................... 14 CM
SOPS ARM ................................... 12 CM**
CORMACK .................................... 11 CM**
TERRA NOVA PARK ............................ 11 CM*
* ESTIMATED 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:
WRECKHOUSE ................................. 178 KM/H
GRATES COVE ................................ 113 KM/H
BONAVISTA .................................. 104 KM/H
PORT AUX BASQUES ........................... 98 KM/H
SAGONA ISLAND .............................. 96 KM/H
END/
AWCN14 CWHX 011002
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEW BRUNSWICK ISSUED BY
ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 6:02 AM AST TUESDAY 1 MARCH 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT TRACKED ALONG THE BAY OF FUNDY COAST AND
OVER THE SOUTHERN GULF OF ST LAWRENCE MONDAY NIGHT BROUGHT SNOW TO
MOST OF THE PROVINCE THROUGHOUT THE DAY. SNOW BRIEFLY CHANGED TO
RAIN OR FREEZING RAIN ALONG THE FUNDY COAST MONDAY EVENING.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SNOWFALL TOTALS REPORTED ACROSS THE
PROVINCE EARLY TUESDAY MORNING.
LOCATION SNOW(CM) RAIN(MM) WIND(KM/H)
-----------------------------------------------------
ST. JOHN 10 9 --
POINT LEPREAU 7 - --
GRAND MANAN 10 - --
FREDERICTON 16 - --
MONCTON 13 - --
MECHANIC SETTLEMENT 12 - --
BOUCTOUCHE 16 - --
KOUCHBOUGUAC 17 - --
BATHURST 20 - --
RED PINES 15 - --
BAS CARAQUET 20 - --
EDMUNDSTON 14 - --
END/ASPC
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR ISSUED
BY ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 8:18 AM NST WEDNESDAY 2 MARCH 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM APPROACHING NEWFOUNDLAND FROM THE MARITIMES
LATE ON MONDAY BROUGHT SIGNIFICANT PRECIPITATION AND STRONG WINDS TO
MOST AREAS OF THE ISLAND OVERNIGHT AND TUESDAY. IT TRACKED ACROSS
THE GULF OF ST LAWRENCE TUESDAY MORNING AND THEN CROSSED THE STRAIT
OF BELLE ISLE LATE TUESDAY AFTERNOON BEFORE CONTINUING ENROUTE TO
GREENLAND. PRECIPITATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE SYSTEM INITIALLY FELL
AS SNOW WITH THE HIGHEST ACCUMULATIONS RECORDED IN CENTRAL REGIONS.
OVER MOST AREAS, PRECIPITATION CHANGED OVER TO ICE PELLETS OR
FREEZING RAIN, THEN TO RAIN OR DRIZZLE EXCEPT IN THE NORTH, WHERE
PRECIPITATION REMAINED AS SNOW. PRECIPITATION CEASED IN CENTRAL
REGIONS TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND IN EASTERN REGIONS TUESDAY EVENING.
THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL TOTAL SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS OBSERVED AT
SELECTED SITES AS OF 6:00 AM NST WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2011:
BADGER ..................................... 22 CM*
DEER LAKE .................................. 18 CM
GANDER ..................................... 14 CM
SOPS ARM ................................... 12 CM**
CORMACK .................................... 11 CM**
TERRA NOVA PARK ............................ 11 CM*
* ESTIMATED 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:
WRECKHOUSE ................................. 178 KM/H
GRATES COVE ................................ 113 KM/H
BONAVISTA .................................. 104 KM/H
PORT AUX BASQUES ........................... 98 KM/H
SAGONA ISLAND .............................. 96 KM/H
END/
AWCN14 CWHX 011002
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEW BRUNSWICK ISSUED BY
ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 6:02 AM AST TUESDAY 1 MARCH 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT TRACKED ALONG THE BAY OF FUNDY COAST AND
OVER THE SOUTHERN GULF OF ST LAWRENCE MONDAY NIGHT BROUGHT SNOW TO
MOST OF THE PROVINCE THROUGHOUT THE DAY. SNOW BRIEFLY CHANGED TO
RAIN OR FREEZING RAIN ALONG THE FUNDY COAST MONDAY EVENING.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SNOWFALL TOTALS REPORTED ACROSS THE
PROVINCE EARLY TUESDAY MORNING.
LOCATION SNOW(CM) RAIN(MM) WIND(KM/H)
-----------------------------------------------------
ST. JOHN 10 9 --
POINT LEPREAU 7 - --
GRAND MANAN 10 - --
FREDERICTON 16 - --
MONCTON 13 - --
MECHANIC SETTLEMENT 12 - --
BOUCTOUCHE 16 - --
KOUCHBOUGUAC 17 - --
BATHURST 20 - --
RED PINES 15 - --
BAS CARAQUET 20 - --
EDMUNDSTON 14 - --
END/ASPC
Late February Winter Storm Update Summary
AWCN16 CWHX 271443
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR ISSUED
BY ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 11:13 AM NST SUNDAY 27 FEBRUARY 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM APPROACHING NEWFOUNDLAND FROM THE MARITIMES
LATE ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 BROUGHT SIGNIFICANT PRECIPITATION AND
STRONG WINDS TO MOST AREAS OF THE ISLAND OVERNIGHT AND SATURDAY.
IT TRACKED ALONG THE WEST COAST FRIDAY NIGHT AND THEN CROSSED WESTERN
NEWFOUNDLAND LATE SATURDAY MORNING BEFORE MOVING OFFSHORE ENROUTE TO
GREENLAND. PRECIPITATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE SYSTEM FELL AS RAIN IN
THE SOUTHEAST, WITH TOTAL ACCUMULATIONS NEAR 35 MILLIMETRES REPORTED
IN THE ST. JOHN'S REGION. OVER CENTRAL NEWFOUNDLAND, SNOW CHANGED
TO RAIN AND THEN BACK TO SNOW AS A COLD FRONT BEHIND THE LOW BROUGHT
A RAPID CHANGE TO MUCH COLDER TEMPERATURES. IN THE NORTH,
PRECIPITATION REMAINED AS SNOW AND COMBINED WITH STRONG WINDS TO
CAUSE BLIZZARD CONDITIONS OVER THE NORTHERN PENINSULA. AS THE LOW
MOVED OFFSHORE ON SATURDAY, FLURRIES AND SNOWSQUALLS DEVELOPED ALONG
THE WEST COAST GIVING SIGNIFICANT LOCAL SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS AND
NEAR ZERO VISIBILITIES. SNOWSQUALLS ALONG THE WEST COAST CONTINUED
SATURDAY NIGHT AND INTO SUNDAY.
THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL TOTAL SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS OBSERVED AT
SELECTED SITES AS OF 11:00 AM NST SUNDAY FEBRUARY 27 2011:
STEPHENVILLE ............................... 40 CM
PLUM POINT ................................. 32 CM**
COW HEAD ................................... 30 CM**
SOPS ARM ................................... 18 CM**
DEER LAKE .................................. 16 CM
THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL TOTAL RAINFALL ACCUMULATIONS OBSERVED AT
SELECTED SITES FOR THE EVENT:
BRANCH ..................................... 37 MM**
ST. JOHN'S WEST ............................ 33 MM
BROWNSDALE ................................. 31 MM**
ST. JOHN'S AIRPORT ......................... 28 MM
TERRA NOVA PARK ............................ 24 MM
ST. LAWRENCE ............................... 19 MM
GANDER ..................................... 18 MM
ARGENTIA ................................... 17 MM
BONAVISTA .................................. 17 MM
BADGER ..................................... 16 MM*
LETHBRIDGE ................................. 16 MM**
* ESTIMATED FROM COMBINED SNOW AND RAIN AMOUNTS MEASURED BY
AUTOMATIC WEATHER STATION
** VOLUNTEER WEATHER OBSERVATION
THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL PEAK WIND GUSTS OBSERVED AT SELECTED
SITES FOR THE EVENT:
SAGONA ISLAND ............................. SOUTHEAST 142 KM/H
CAPE RACE ................................. SOUTH 122 KM/H
ST. LAWRENCE .............................. SOUTH 120 KM/H
WRECKHOUSE ................................ SOUTHEAST 117 KM/H
BONAVISTA ................................. WEST 115 KM/H
PORT-AUX-BASQUES .......................... WEST 115 KM/H
WINTERLAND ................................ SOUTHEAST 113 KM/H
ST. PIERRE ................................ SOUTH 111 KM/H
TWILLINGATE ............................... NORTHWEST 107 KM/H
LA SCIE ................................... NORTH 119 KM/H
GRATES COVE ............................... SOUTHWEST 115 KM/H
POOLS ISLAND .............................. NORTH 109 KM/H
ARGENTIA .................................. SOUTH 105 KM/H
ST. JOHN'S AIRPORT......................... WEST 104 KM/H
ENGLEE .................................... NORTHWEST 100 KM/H
BURGEO .................................... SOUTH 96 KM/H
GANDER .................................... SOUTH 95 KM/H
ST. ANTHONY ............................... NORTH 87 KM/H
END/
AWCN11 CWHX 260845
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NOVA SCOTIA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 4:45 AM AST SATURDAY 26 FEBRUARY 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT TRACKED THROUGH THE BAY OF FUNDY AND
OVER THE SOUTHERN GULF OF ST LAWRENCE FRIDAY NIGHT BROUGHT HEAVY
RAIN AND STRONG WINDS TO MOST OF THE PROVINCE. A FEW REGIONS NEAR
THE NEW BRUNSWICK BORDER ALSO RECEIVED A FAIR AMOUNT OF SNOW.
THE FOLLOWING ARE WIND GUSTS, RAINFALL AND SNOWFALL AMOUNTS
REPORTED ACROSS THE PROVINCE AS OF 2 AM SATURDAY. ADDITIONAL
SNOWFALL IS EXPECTED FOR PARTS OF NOVA SCOTIA THIS MORNING.
LOCATION RAIN(MM) SNOW(CM) WIND(KM/H)
-----------------------------------------------------------
GREENWOOD 42 0 70
KENTVILLE 35 2 --
HALIFAX STANFIELD AIRPORT 44 1 93
SHEARWATER 38 1 76
HALIFAX COMMONS 40 0 63
UPPER STEWIACKE 30 0 89
DEBERT 28 1 82
PARRSBORO 34 6 78
WESTERN HEAD 30 0 85
KEJIMKUJIK PARK 44 1 --
MARTOCK 35 4 --
BRIER ISLAND 47 1 102
YARMOUTH 36 0 82
BACCARO POINT 30 0 92
CARIBOU POINT 26 2 63
TRACADIE 28 0 83
PORT HAWKESBURY 31 0 80
SYDNEY 36 3 82
CHETICAMP 28 0 --
BEAVER ISLAND - - 100
GRAND ETANG - - 115
* VOLUNTEER OBSERVATION
END/ASPC
AWCN14 CWHX 260844
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEW BRUNSWICK ISSUED BY
ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 4:44 AM AST SATURDAY 26 FEBRUARY 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT TRACKED THROUGH THE BAY OF FUNDY AND
OVER THE SOUTHERN GULF OF ST LAWRENCE FRIDAY NIGHT BROUGHT SNOW AND
AND STRONG WINDS TO MOST OF THE PROVINCE. SNOW BECAME MIXED WITH OR
CHANGED TO RAIN ALONG THE FUNDY COAST THURSDAY EVENING.
THE FOLLOWING ARE WIND GUSTS, RAINFALL AND SNOWFALL AMOUNTS
REPORTED ACROSS THE PROVINCE AS OF 2 AM SATURDAY. ADDITIONAL
SNOWFALL IS EXPECTED FOR PARTS OF NEW BRUNSWICK THIS MORNING.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME SNOWFALL TOTALS THAT HAVE BEEN REPORTED.
LOCATION SNOW(CM) RAIN(MM) WIND(KM/H)
-----------------------------------------------------
ST. JOHN 13 8 82
POINT LEPREAU 12 8 63
ST. STEPHEN 16 - --
GRAND MANAN 8 23 --
FREDERICTON 14 - 60
MONCTON 27 - 65
MECHANIC SETTLEMENT 30 - --
BOUCTOUCHE 9 - 62
MIRAMICHI 9 - --
KOUCHBOUGUAC 21 - --
BATHURST 8 - --
RED PINES 10 - --
BAS CARAQUET 5 - --
NEW MARYLAND* 18 - --
* VOLUNTEER OBSERVATION
END/ASPC
AWCN15 CWHX 260843
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ISSUED BY
ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 4:43 AM AST SATURDAY 26 FEBRUARY 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT TRACKED THROUGH THE BAY OF FUNDY AND
OVER THE SOUTHERN GULF OF ST LAWRENCE FRIDAY NIGHT BROUGHT
BLIZZARD CONDITIONS TO PRINCE COUNTY AND HEAVY RAIN AND STRONG WINDS
TO KING COUNTY. QUEENS COUNTY EXPERIENCED SNOW, FREEZING RAIN, RAIN
AND STRONG WINDS.
THE FOLLOWING ARE WIND GUSTS, RAINFALL AND SNOWFALL AMOUNTS
REPORTED ACROSS THE PROVINCE AS OF 2 AM SATURDAY. ADDITIONAL
SNOWFALL IS EXPECTED FOR P.E.I THIS MORNING.
LOCATION SNOW(CM) RAIN(MM) WIND(KM/H)
--------------------------------------------------
EAST POINT 3 22 87
ST. PETERS 6 27 50
CHARLOTTETOWN 10 30 67
HARRINGTON 8 26 60
SUMMERSIDE 13 - 82
NORTH CAPE 12 - 85
END/ASPC
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR ISSUED
BY ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 11:13 AM NST SUNDAY 27 FEBRUARY 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM APPROACHING NEWFOUNDLAND FROM THE MARITIMES
LATE ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 BROUGHT SIGNIFICANT PRECIPITATION AND
STRONG WINDS TO MOST AREAS OF THE ISLAND OVERNIGHT AND SATURDAY.
IT TRACKED ALONG THE WEST COAST FRIDAY NIGHT AND THEN CROSSED WESTERN
NEWFOUNDLAND LATE SATURDAY MORNING BEFORE MOVING OFFSHORE ENROUTE TO
GREENLAND. PRECIPITATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE SYSTEM FELL AS RAIN IN
THE SOUTHEAST, WITH TOTAL ACCUMULATIONS NEAR 35 MILLIMETRES REPORTED
IN THE ST. JOHN'S REGION. OVER CENTRAL NEWFOUNDLAND, SNOW CHANGED
TO RAIN AND THEN BACK TO SNOW AS A COLD FRONT BEHIND THE LOW BROUGHT
A RAPID CHANGE TO MUCH COLDER TEMPERATURES. IN THE NORTH,
PRECIPITATION REMAINED AS SNOW AND COMBINED WITH STRONG WINDS TO
CAUSE BLIZZARD CONDITIONS OVER THE NORTHERN PENINSULA. AS THE LOW
MOVED OFFSHORE ON SATURDAY, FLURRIES AND SNOWSQUALLS DEVELOPED ALONG
THE WEST COAST GIVING SIGNIFICANT LOCAL SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS AND
NEAR ZERO VISIBILITIES. SNOWSQUALLS ALONG THE WEST COAST CONTINUED
SATURDAY NIGHT AND INTO SUNDAY.
THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL TOTAL SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS OBSERVED AT
SELECTED SITES AS OF 11:00 AM NST SUNDAY FEBRUARY 27 2011:
STEPHENVILLE ............................... 40 CM
PLUM POINT ................................. 32 CM**
COW HEAD ................................... 30 CM**
SOPS ARM ................................... 18 CM**
DEER LAKE .................................. 16 CM
THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL TOTAL RAINFALL ACCUMULATIONS OBSERVED AT
SELECTED SITES FOR THE EVENT:
BRANCH ..................................... 37 MM**
ST. JOHN'S WEST ............................ 33 MM
BROWNSDALE ................................. 31 MM**
ST. JOHN'S AIRPORT ......................... 28 MM
TERRA NOVA PARK ............................ 24 MM
ST. LAWRENCE ............................... 19 MM
GANDER ..................................... 18 MM
ARGENTIA ................................... 17 MM
BONAVISTA .................................. 17 MM
BADGER ..................................... 16 MM*
LETHBRIDGE ................................. 16 MM**
* ESTIMATED FROM COMBINED SNOW AND RAIN AMOUNTS MEASURED BY
AUTOMATIC WEATHER STATION
** VOLUNTEER WEATHER OBSERVATION
THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL PEAK WIND GUSTS OBSERVED AT SELECTED
SITES FOR THE EVENT:
SAGONA ISLAND ............................. SOUTHEAST 142 KM/H
CAPE RACE ................................. SOUTH 122 KM/H
ST. LAWRENCE .............................. SOUTH 120 KM/H
WRECKHOUSE ................................ SOUTHEAST 117 KM/H
BONAVISTA ................................. WEST 115 KM/H
PORT-AUX-BASQUES .......................... WEST 115 KM/H
WINTERLAND ................................ SOUTHEAST 113 KM/H
ST. PIERRE ................................ SOUTH 111 KM/H
TWILLINGATE ............................... NORTHWEST 107 KM/H
LA SCIE ................................... NORTH 119 KM/H
GRATES COVE ............................... SOUTHWEST 115 KM/H
POOLS ISLAND .............................. NORTH 109 KM/H
ARGENTIA .................................. SOUTH 105 KM/H
ST. JOHN'S AIRPORT......................... WEST 104 KM/H
ENGLEE .................................... NORTHWEST 100 KM/H
BURGEO .................................... SOUTH 96 KM/H
GANDER .................................... SOUTH 95 KM/H
ST. ANTHONY ............................... NORTH 87 KM/H
END/
AWCN11 CWHX 260845
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NOVA SCOTIA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 4:45 AM AST SATURDAY 26 FEBRUARY 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT TRACKED THROUGH THE BAY OF FUNDY AND
OVER THE SOUTHERN GULF OF ST LAWRENCE FRIDAY NIGHT BROUGHT HEAVY
RAIN AND STRONG WINDS TO MOST OF THE PROVINCE. A FEW REGIONS NEAR
THE NEW BRUNSWICK BORDER ALSO RECEIVED A FAIR AMOUNT OF SNOW.
THE FOLLOWING ARE WIND GUSTS, RAINFALL AND SNOWFALL AMOUNTS
REPORTED ACROSS THE PROVINCE AS OF 2 AM SATURDAY. ADDITIONAL
SNOWFALL IS EXPECTED FOR PARTS OF NOVA SCOTIA THIS MORNING.
LOCATION RAIN(MM) SNOW(CM) WIND(KM/H)
-----------------------------------------------------------
GREENWOOD 42 0 70
KENTVILLE 35 2 --
HALIFAX STANFIELD AIRPORT 44 1 93
SHEARWATER 38 1 76
HALIFAX COMMONS 40 0 63
UPPER STEWIACKE 30 0 89
DEBERT 28 1 82
PARRSBORO 34 6 78
WESTERN HEAD 30 0 85
KEJIMKUJIK PARK 44 1 --
MARTOCK 35 4 --
BRIER ISLAND 47 1 102
YARMOUTH 36 0 82
BACCARO POINT 30 0 92
CARIBOU POINT 26 2 63
TRACADIE 28 0 83
PORT HAWKESBURY 31 0 80
SYDNEY 36 3 82
CHETICAMP 28 0 --
BEAVER ISLAND - - 100
GRAND ETANG - - 115
* VOLUNTEER OBSERVATION
END/ASPC
AWCN14 CWHX 260844
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NEW BRUNSWICK ISSUED BY
ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 4:44 AM AST SATURDAY 26 FEBRUARY 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT TRACKED THROUGH THE BAY OF FUNDY AND
OVER THE SOUTHERN GULF OF ST LAWRENCE FRIDAY NIGHT BROUGHT SNOW AND
AND STRONG WINDS TO MOST OF THE PROVINCE. SNOW BECAME MIXED WITH OR
CHANGED TO RAIN ALONG THE FUNDY COAST THURSDAY EVENING.
THE FOLLOWING ARE WIND GUSTS, RAINFALL AND SNOWFALL AMOUNTS
REPORTED ACROSS THE PROVINCE AS OF 2 AM SATURDAY. ADDITIONAL
SNOWFALL IS EXPECTED FOR PARTS OF NEW BRUNSWICK THIS MORNING.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME SNOWFALL TOTALS THAT HAVE BEEN REPORTED.
LOCATION SNOW(CM) RAIN(MM) WIND(KM/H)
-----------------------------------------------------
ST. JOHN 13 8 82
POINT LEPREAU 12 8 63
ST. STEPHEN 16 - --
GRAND MANAN 8 23 --
FREDERICTON 14 - 60
MONCTON 27 - 65
MECHANIC SETTLEMENT 30 - --
BOUCTOUCHE 9 - 62
MIRAMICHI 9 - --
KOUCHBOUGUAC 21 - --
BATHURST 8 - --
RED PINES 10 - --
BAS CARAQUET 5 - --
NEW MARYLAND* 18 - --
* VOLUNTEER OBSERVATION
END/ASPC
AWCN15 CWHX 260843
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ISSUED BY
ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 4:43 AM AST SATURDAY 26 FEBRUARY 2011.
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT TRACKED THROUGH THE BAY OF FUNDY AND
OVER THE SOUTHERN GULF OF ST LAWRENCE FRIDAY NIGHT BROUGHT
BLIZZARD CONDITIONS TO PRINCE COUNTY AND HEAVY RAIN AND STRONG WINDS
TO KING COUNTY. QUEENS COUNTY EXPERIENCED SNOW, FREEZING RAIN, RAIN
AND STRONG WINDS.
THE FOLLOWING ARE WIND GUSTS, RAINFALL AND SNOWFALL AMOUNTS
REPORTED ACROSS THE PROVINCE AS OF 2 AM SATURDAY. ADDITIONAL
SNOWFALL IS EXPECTED FOR P.E.I THIS MORNING.
LOCATION SNOW(CM) RAIN(MM) WIND(KM/H)
--------------------------------------------------
EAST POINT 3 22 87
ST. PETERS 6 27 50
CHARLOTTETOWN 10 30 67
HARRINGTON 8 26 60
SUMMERSIDE 13 - 82
NORTH CAPE 12 - 85
END/ASPC