OT: 2022 & 2023 Weather Thread
- Thread starter Bryanbryoil
- Start date
- Status
Alerts for: Bonnyville - St. Paul - Cold Lake - Lac La Biche
Warnings
6:24 PM MDT Monday 28 March 2022Snowfall warning in effect for:
- Co. of St. Paul near Ashmont St. Vincent and St. Lina
- Co. of St. Paul near Elk Point and St. Edouard
- Co. of St. Paul near Lindbergh and Frog Lake
- Co. of St. Paul near St. Paul and Lafond
- Improvement District 349 including Cold Lake Air Weapons Range
- Lac La Biche Co. near Fork Lake
- Lac La Biche Co. near Heart Lake
- Lac La Biche Co. near Lac La Biche and Square Lake
- Lac La Biche Co. near Lakeland Prov. Park and Rec. Area
- Lac La Biche Co. near Plamondon Hylo and Avenir
- M.D. of Bonnyville near Beaverdam
- M.D. of Bonnyville near Bonnyville Ardmore and Kehewin Res.
- M.D. of Bonnyville near Cold Lake and City of Cold Lake
- M.D. of Bonnyville near Fishing Lake Smt
- M.D. of Bonnyville near Glendon and Moose Lake
- M.D. of Bonnyville near La Corey Wolf Lake and Truman
- Smoky Lake Co. near Buffalo Lake and Kikino Smts
- Smoky Lake Co. near Vilna Saddle Lake and Whitefish Lake
Prepare for quickly changing and deteriorating travel conditions. Visibility may be suddenly reduced at times in heavy snow.
Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to [email protected] or tweet reports using #ABStorm.
bellagiobob
Registered User
- Jul 27, 2006
- 23,147
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Stoneman89
Registered User
- Feb 8, 2008
- 27,858
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bellagiobob
Registered User
- Jul 27, 2006
- 23,147
- 71,750
Fine by me, busy season at work, it can snow for next few weeks, I’m fine with that.
Stoneman89
Registered User
- Feb 8, 2008
- 27,858
- 26,934
Me too!Fine by me, busy season at work, it can snow for next few weeks, I’m fine with that.
BlackDogg
perpetuum defectum
- Oct 3, 2015
- 41,737
- 51,233
Drivesaitl
Time to Drive
Blaming the weather this week on you two.Me too!
-15C on April 12th. Good luck global warming. Worst spring ever. Basically everything early blooming is being toasted. RIP Raspberry, Grape and Blackberry crop this year. They were all budding already.
Never seen an extended cold spell like this after two weeks of warm weather that faked out all the perennials. sigh. yikes.
We've had Grapes for a decade. They're covered, but this probably kills all them off because they're budded. Unbelievable switch up in weather. From +20 to -20low. What planet is this. heh
Fixed to Ruin
Come wit it now!
I bet they will see severe flooding in the near future. A big dump of snow like that will melt quickly if/when the warm air and sunshine returns.
BlackDogg
perpetuum defectum
- Oct 3, 2015
- 41,737
- 51,233
It wasn't that long ago that Minot was devastated by spring runoff flooding.
Manitoba
Warnings
10:16 PM CDT Tuesday 12 April 2022Winter storm warning in effect for:
- Jackhead Res.
- Moose Creek Prov. Forest Pine Dock and Matheson Island
- Mun. of Bifrost-Riverton incl. Arborg Hnausa and Hecla
- Peguis Res. and Fisher River Res.
- R.M. of Fisher incl. Poplarfield
- R.M. of Grahamdale incl. Gypsumville Moosehorn and Camper
- R.M. of West Interlake incl. Eriksdale and Ashern
- Berens River
- Bloodvein
- Little Grand Rapids and Atikaki Prov. Park
- Bissett
- Manigotagan Black River Res. and Hollow Water Res.
- Nopiming Prov. Park
- R.M. of Alexander incl. Powerview-Pine Falls
- R.M. of Victoria Beach
- City of Winnipeg
- Gilbert Plains Mun. incl. Ashville
- Grandview Mun. incl. Valley River Res.
- Mossey River Mun. incl. Winnipegosis and Fork River
- Mun. of Ethelbert incl. Garland
- Mun. of Roblin incl. Makaroff Shortdale and Bield
- Mun. of Russell-Binscarth incl. Gambler Res.
- R.M. of Dauphin incl. Sifton and Valley River
- R.M. of Lakeshore incl. Ochre River and Makinak
- R.M. of Lakeshore incl. Rorketon and Toutes Aides
- R.M. of Riding Mountain West incl. Asessippi Prov. Park
- R.M. of Brokenhead incl. Beausejour and Garson
- R.M. of East St. Paul incl. Birds Hill
- R.M. of Springfield incl. Anola and Birds Hill Prov. Park
- R.M. of St. Clements incl. Grand Beach Brokenhead and Libau
- R.M. of Armstrong incl. Chatfield Inwood and Narcisse
- R.M. of Coldwell incl. Lundar and Clarkleigh
- R.M. of Gimli incl. Winnipeg Beach and Arnes
- R.M. of Rockwood incl. Teulon Stonewall and Stony Mountain
- R.M. of Rosser incl. Meadows
- R.M. of St. Andrews incl. Selkirk Lockport and Ponemah
- R.M. of St. Laurent incl. Oak Point
- R.M. of West St. Paul incl. Middlechurch and Rivercrest
- R.M. of Woodlands incl. Warren and Lake Francis
- Buffalo Point Res. and Northwest Angle Prov. Forest
- R.M. of Piney incl. Sandilands and Sprague
- Mun. of Emerson-Franklin incl. Roseau River
- R.M. of De Salaberry incl. St-Pierre-Jolys and St. Malo
- R.M. of Hanover incl. Steinbach Niverville and Grunthal
- R.M. of La Broquerie incl. Marchand
- R.M. of Ritchot incl. St. Adolphe and Ste. Agathe
- R.M. of Ste. Anne incl. Richer
- R.M. of Stuartburn incl. Zhoda Vita and Sundown
- R.M. of Tache incl. Lorette Ste-Geneviève and Landmark
- Falcon Lake and West Hawk Lake
- L.G. of Pinawa incl. Seven Sisters Falls
- Pointe du Bois
- R.M. of Lac Du Bonnet
- R.M. of Reynolds incl. Ste. Rita Hadashville and Rennie
- R.M. of Whitemouth incl. Elma
- Shoal Lake Reserves
Remainder of text unchanged and as follows...
Major spring storm poised to wallop southern Manitoba beginning overnight Tuesday into Wednesday morning and lasting until Friday morning. Widespread snowfall accumulations of 30-50 cm accompanied by northerly winds gusting 60-70 km/h giving zero visibility at times in snow and blowing snow.
A Colorado low will move towards Minnesota Tuesday night bringing a heavy swath of snow through most of southern Manitoba. The snow will start early Tuesday evening near the International border then push northward throughout the night. By Wednesday morning heavy snow will be falling in much of the area as the storm continues to push northward. Strong northerly winds will develop with this system and persist into Friday morning as the low slowly pivots through Minnesota on it's way into northwestern Ontario.
For the City of Winnipeg and points southeastward, a break in the snow may occur on Wednesday afternoon or evening before snow re-intensifies overnight into Thursday. 15 to 20 cm is likely by Wednesday afternoon, with a further 15 to 20 cm likely with the second area of snow overnight Wednesday through Thursday and Thursday night.
By Friday morning, widespread snowfall accumulations of 30 to 40 cm are likely.
Travel will become increasingly difficult as the day progresses Wednesday, with widespread highway closures a near-certainty. By Wednesday evening even travel within communities may become impossible as the heavy snow and strong winds continue... and more of the same is expected on Thursday.
Do not plan to travel - this storm has the potential to be the worst blizzard in decades. Stock up on needed supplies and medications now. Power outages are likely, rural areas in particular should be prepared for extended outages.
Conditions should begin to improve on Friday as the winds taper off and the heaviest snow moves into northern Ontario...although the clean-up after this storm will likely last well into next week.
Prepare for quickly changing and deteriorating travel conditions. There may be a significant impact on rush hour traffic in urban areas. Heavy snowfall accumulation combined with strong winds may cause damage to trees or other structures.
Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to [email protected] or tweet reports using #MBStorm.
10:21 PM CDT Tuesday 12 April 2022
Blizzard warning in effect for:
- City of Brandon
- Mun. of Glenboro-South Cypress incl. Treesbank
- Mun. of Norfolk Treherne
- Mun. of North Cypress-Langford incl. Neepawa and Carberry
- Mun. of North Norfolk incl. MacGregor Sidney and Austin
- Mun. of Oakland-Wawanesa incl. Carroll
- R.M. of Cornwallis west of Shilo incl. Chater
- R.M. of Elton incl. Forrest
- R.M. of Victoria incl. Holland and Cypress River
- Cartwright-Roblin Mun. incl. Mather
- Mun. of Killarney-Turtle Mountain
- Mun. of Lorne incl. Notre Dame and Swan Lake
- Mun. of Louise incl. Pilot Mound and Crystal City
- Mun. of Pembina incl. Manitou La Rivière and Snowflake
- R.M. of Argyle incl. Baldur Glenora and Greenway
- R.M. of Prairie Lakes incl. Margaret Ninette and Belmont
- Mun. of Boissevain-Morton incl. Turtle Mtn Prov. Park
- Mun. of Brenda-Waskada incl. Medora and Goodlands
- Mun. of Deloraine-Winchester
- Mun. of Grassland incl. Hartney and Minto
- Mun. of Two Borders incl. Melita Coulter and Tilston
- Hamiota Mun. incl. McConnell and Lavinia
- Mun. of Clanwilliam-Erickson
- Mun. of Harrison Park incl. Onanole Sandy Lake and Newdale
- Prairie View Mun. incl. Bird Tail Creek Res.
- R.M. of Minto-Odanah incl. Minnedosa and Moore Park
- R.M. of Oakview incl. Oak River and Rapid City
- R.M. of Rosedale incl. Eden and Kelwood
- R.M. of Yellowhead incl. Shoal Lake and Elphinstone
- R.M.of Ellice-Archie incl. St-Lazare McAuley and Manson
- Riding Mountain Nat. Park
- Rossburn Mun. incl. Waywayseecappo Res.
- Mun. of Rhineland incl. Altona Plum Coulee and Gretna
- R.M. of Montcalm incl. St. Jean Baptiste
- R.M. of Morris incl. Rosenort and Aubigny
- R.M. of Roland incl. Jordan and Myrtle
- R.M. of Stanley incl. Winkler and Morden
- R.M. of Thompson incl. Miami Rosebank and Deerwood
- R.M. of Cartier incl. Elie St. Eustache and Springstein
- R.M. of Dufferin incl. Carman Roseisle and Homewood
- R.M. of Grey incl. St. Claude Elm Creek and Fannystelle
- R.M. of Headingley
- R.M. of Macdonald incl. Brunkild Starbuck and La Salle
- R.M. of Portage la Prairie incl. St. Ambroise
- R.M. of St. François Xavier
- Mun. of Glenella-Lansdowne incl. Arden and Tenby
- Mun. of McCreary incl. Norgate
- Mun. of Ste. Rose incl. Laurier
- Mun. of WestLake-Gladstone incl. Plumas and Langruth
- R.M. of Alonsa incl. Ebb and Flow Res. and Sandy Bay Res.
- Mun. of Souris-Glenwood
- R.M. of Pipestone incl. Oak Lake Res.
- R.M. of Sifton incl. Oak Lake and Deleau
- R.M. of Wallace-Woodworth incl. Virden Elkhorn and Kenton
- R.M. of Whitehead incl. Alexander and Beresford
- Riverdale Mun. incl. Rivers and Wheatland
Remainder of text unchanged and as follows...
Major spring blizzard poised to wallop western Manitoba beginning overnight Tuesday into Wednesday morning and lasting through to Friday morning. Widespread snowfall accumulations of 30-50 cm accompanied by northerly winds gusting 70-90 km/h giving zero visibility at times in snow and blowing snow.
A Colorado low will move towards Minnesota Tuesday night bringing a heavy swath of snow from southeastern Saskatchewan through most of southern Manitoba. The snow will start early Tuesday evening near the International border then push northward throughout the night. By Wednesday morning heavy snow will be falling in much of the area as the storm continues to push northward. Strong northerly winds will develop with this system and persist into Friday morning as the low slowly pivots through Minnesota on it's way into northwestern Ontario. This will lead to widespread blizzard conditions developing tonight into early Wednesday morning.
By Friday morning widespread snowfall accumulations of 30 to 50 cm are expected...with possible accumulations as high as 80 cm possible along terrain features such as the western escarpment of the Red River Valley, the Riding Mountains, and the Turtle Mountains.
Travel will become increasingly difficult as the day progresses Wednesday, with widespread highway closures a near-certainty. By Wednesday evening even travel within communities may become impossible as the heavy snow and strong winds continue... and more of the same is expected on Thursday.
Do not plan to travel - this storm has the potential to be the worst blizzard in decades. Stock up on needed supplies and medications now. Power outages are likely, rural areas in particular should be prepared for extended outages.
Conditions should begin to improve on Friday as the winds taper off and the heaviest snow moves into northern Ontario...although the clean-up after this storm will likely last well into next week.
Prepare for quickly changing and deteriorating travel conditions.
Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to [email protected] or tweet reports using #MBStorm.
Saskatchewan
Warnings
10:14 PM CST Tuesday 12 April 2022Blizzard warning in effect for:
- R.M. of Antler including Redvers Antler and Wauchope
- R.M. of Argyle including Gainsborough and Carievale
- R.M. of Brock including Arcola and Kisbey
- R.M. of Browning including Lampman
- R.M. of Coalfields including Bienfait and North Portal
- R.M. of Enniskillen including Oxbow and Northgate
- R.M. of Moose Creek including Alameda
- R.M. of Moose Mountain including Carlyle and Manor
- R.M. of Mount Pleasant including Carnduff
- R.M. of Reciprocity including Alida
- R.M. of Storthoaks including Storthoaks and Fertile
- R.M. of Tecumseh including Stoughton Forget and Heward
- R.M. of Benson including Benson
- R.M. of Brokenshell including Trossachs
- R.M. of Caledonia including Milestone and Parry
- R.M. of Cambria including Torquay and Outram
- R.M. of Cymri including Midale Macoun and Halbrite
- R.M. of Estevan including Estevan and Hitchcock
- R.M. of Fillmore including Fillmore Creelman and Osage
- R.M. of Griffin including Griffin and Froude
- R.M. of Lake Alma including Lake Alma and Beaubier
- R.M. of Laurier including Radville
- R.M. of Lomond including Colgate and Goodwater
- R.M. of Norton including Pangman and Khedive
- R.M. of Scott including Yellowgrass Lang and Lewvan
- R.M. of Souris Valley including Tribune and Oungre
- R.M. of Wellington including Cedoux Colfax and Tyvan
- R.M. of Weyburn including Weyburn and McTaggart
- R.M. of Chester including Windthorst Glenavon and Peebles
- R.M. of Elcapo including Broadview and Cowessess Res.
- R.M. of Golden West including Ocean Man Res. and Handsworth
- R.M. of Hazelwood south of Kipling
- R.M. of Kingsley including Kipling
- R.M. of Martin including Wapella and Red Jacket
- R.M. of Maryfield including Maryfield and Fairlight
- R.M. of Moosomin including Moosomin Welwyn and Fleming
- R.M. of Rocanville including Rocanville
- R.M. of Silverwood south of Whitewood
- R.M. of Walpole including Kelso
- R.M. of Wawken including Wawota Kennedy and Kenosee Lake
- R.M. of Willowdale including Whitewood and Ochapowace Res.
- R.M. of Wolseley including Wolseley and Summerberry
Remainder of text unchanged and as follows...
Major spring blizzard poised to wallop southeastern Saskatchewan beginning overnight Tuesday into Wednesday morning and lasting through to Friday morning. Widespread snowfall accumulations of 30-50 cm accompanied by northerly winds gusting 70-90 km/h giving zero visibility at times in snow and blowing snow.
A Colorado low will move towards Minnesota Tuesday night bringing a heavy swath of snow through southeastern Saskatchewan. The snow will start early Tuesday evening near the International border then push northward throughout the night. By Wednesday morning heavy snow will be falling in much of the area as the storm continues to push northward. Strong northerly winds will develop with this system and persist into Friday morning as the low slowly pivots through Minnesota on it's way into northwestern Ontario. This will lead to widespread blizzard conditions developing over the area tonight into early Wednesday morning.
By Friday morning widespread snowfall accumulations of 30 to 50 cm are expected.
Travel will become increasingly difficult as the day progresses Wednesday, with widespread highway closures a near-certainty. By Wednesday evening even travel within communities may become impossible as the heavy snow and strong winds continue... and more of the same is expected on Thursday.
Do not plan to travel - this storm has the potential to be the worst blizzard in decades. Stock up on needed supplies and medications now. Power outages are likely, rural areas in particular should be prepared for extended outages.
Conditions should begin to improve on Friday as the winds taper off and the heaviest snow moves into northern Ontario...although the clean-up after this storm will likely last well into next week.
Rapidly accumulating snow will make travel difficult. Prepare for quickly changing and deteriorating travel conditions.
Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to [email protected] or tweet reports using #SKStorm.
Stoneman89
Registered User
- Feb 8, 2008
- 27,858
- 26,934
Sorry about that.Blaming the weather this week on you two.
-15C on April 12th. Good luck global warming. Worst spring ever. Basically everything early blooming is being toasted. RIP Raspberry, Grape and Blackberry crop this year. They were all budding already.
Never seen an extended cold spell like this after two weeks of warm weather that faked out all the perennials. sigh. yikes.
We've had Grapes for a decade. They're covered, but this probably kills all them off because they're budded. Unbelievable switch up in weather. From +20 to -20low. What planet is this. heh
Continue to recover from my hip replacement surgery and really have no where to go, so I figure, on a selfish note, piss on the weather, bring the good stuff on in May when I'm more mobile.On the flip side, we could be living in southern Sask or Manitoba right now.
The winter I don't think of as a cold one but I feel it was one of the greyest winters I've ever witnessed.
And now April.. what a f***ing disaster of a start to spring is all I have to say. It doesn't even look promising for the rest of the month. Looking at the 14 day forecast we'll be lucky to hit even average temperatures. May will arrive with snow on the ground at this rate. Not just some freak fresh snow.. like old January snow that's still hiding in the shade snow.
Even Friday they recorded as 22 degrees... Did I miss something? Felt grey, windy and nothing like 10 degrees above seasonal to me... The one nice day was a ripoff!
f*** you mother nature
f*** you Alberta... actually this time it seems to be a Canada thing.. f*** you Canada
And now April.. what a f***ing disaster of a start to spring is all I have to say. It doesn't even look promising for the rest of the month. Looking at the 14 day forecast we'll be lucky to hit even average temperatures. May will arrive with snow on the ground at this rate. Not just some freak fresh snow.. like old January snow that's still hiding in the shade snow.
Even Friday they recorded as 22 degrees... Did I miss something? Felt grey, windy and nothing like 10 degrees above seasonal to me... The one nice day was a ripoff!
f*** you mother nature
f*** you Alberta... actually this time it seems to be a Canada thing.. f*** you Canada
Stoneman89
Registered User
- Feb 8, 2008
- 27,858
- 26,934
Agree with you on the "greyest winters" statement. I know there is all kinds of data out there that says we have so much sunshine we don't know what to do with it, but by the eyeball and memory test, it sure seemed pretty gloomy this winter.The winter I don't think of as a cold one but I feel it was one of the greyest winters I've ever witnessed.
And now April.. what a f***ing disaster of a start to spring is all I have to say. It doesn't even look promising for the rest of the month. Looking at the 14 day forecast we'll be lucky to hit even average temperatures. May will arrive with snow on the ground at this rate. Not just some freak fresh snow.. like old January snow that's still hiding in the shade snow.
Even Friday they recorded as 22 degrees... Did I miss something? Felt grey, windy and nothing like 10 degrees above seasonal to me... The one nice day was a ripoff!
f*** you mother nature
f*** you Alberta... actually this time it seems to be a Canada thing.. f*** you Canada
Take heart though, Sunday looks this cloak finally lifts and Tuesday, we're back in the saddle.
Weather? What weather?
Jalapenos, Habanero, Penis peppers (lol), sweet long peppers, and hybrid chili's.
Jalapenos, Habanero, Penis peppers (lol), sweet long peppers, and hybrid chili's.
Stoneman89
Registered User
- Feb 8, 2008
- 27,858
- 26,934
9GWG9
C=NV
- Jul 13, 2007
- 1,619
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Morpheus
#greasepigsunite!2025
brentashton
HFBoards Nightmare
- Jan 21, 2018
- 14,002
- 27,446
One question…is the Winnipeg airport open? Oh wait, we need to go to Fargo or Brandon for flights. Never mind.
Not only snow fell but it got cold in some places.
for British Columbia
issued by Environment Canada
at 7:44 a.m. PDT Thursday 14 April 2022.
Discussion.
The following areas set a daily minimum temperature record on April
13, 2022.
Bella Bella Area (Bella Bella)
New record of -3.4
Old record of -2.7 set in 2010
Records in this area have been kept since 1977
Burns Lake Area (Burns Lake Decker Lake)
New record of -12.4
Old record of -10.0 set in 1999
Records in this area have been kept since 1949
Cranbrook Area (Cranbrook A)
New record of -10.7
Old record of -10.5 set in 1986
Records in this area have been kept since 1901
Malahat Area (Malahat)
New record of 0.1
Old record of 0.6 set in 2013
Records in this area have been kept since 1986
Prince George Area (Prince George Airport Auto)
New record of -11.0
Old record of -10.5 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1912
Prince Rupert Area (Prince Rupert)
New record of -4.4
Old record of -3.3 set in 1970
Records in this area have been kept since 1908
Puntzi Mountain Area (Puntzi Mountain (AUT))
New record of -13.3
Old record of -12.2 set in 1970
Records in this area have been kept since 1959
Quesnel Area (Quesnel Airport Auto)
New record of -10.1
Old record of -7.2 set in 1948
Records in this area have been kept since 1893
Smithers Area (Smithers Airport Auto)
New record of -8.3
Old record of -6.7 set in 1946
Records in this area have been kept since 1938
Terrace Area (Terrace A)
New record of -5.6
Old record of -5.0 set in 1945
Records in this area have been kept since 1912
Williams Lake Area (Williams Lake A)
New record of -11.6
Old record of -8.4 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1960
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/PSPC
for Manitoba
issued by Environment Canada
at 2:03 p.m. CDT Thursday 14 April 2022.
Discussion.
A powerful Colorado low is causing heavy snow, blowing snow and
strong wind gusts over Manitoba. The storm began early morning
Wednesday, April 13 and will continue into Friday, April 15.
As this storm is ongoing, the reports below are preliminary and
unofficial.
If you are able, please report any snowfall measurements in your
area to #mbstorm.
Poor visibility in blowing snow caused a number of area highways and
roads to be closed on Wednesday, April 13. A number of highways
remain closed as of 1200 CDT April 14.
Snowfall Measurements are given in centimetres and were reported
before 1100 CDT, April 14 2022:
Reported to us from Weather Observer:
Brandon Airport 12
Reported to us from volunteer network (Amateur Radio Operator
Network, CoCoRaHS, etc.)
Kilarney 60
Selkirk 45
St Andrews 38
Morden 35
Sandy Hook 32
St Clements 31
Great Falls 30
Waldersee 30
Winnipeg 20-30
Pinawa 29
Argyle 26
Somerset 19-26
Silver Harbour 25
Whiteshell 21
Douglas 24
Neepawa 20
Portage la Prairie 19
Oak River 18
High Bluff 16
Virden 15
Miami 13
Woodlands 13
Peak Wind Gusts in kilometres per hour, all occurred on April 13,
2022:
From Manitoba Agriculture Observation Stations:
Pierson 85
Birtle 83
Sinclair 81
Minnedosa 81
Souris 80
From ECCC Observation Stations:
Brandon 91
Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.
End/PASPC
for Saskatchewan
issued by Environment Canada
at 12:09 p.m. CST Thursday 14 April 2022.
Discussion.
A powerful Colorado low over Saskatchewan and Manitoba brought heavy
snow and blowing snow to southeastern Saskatchewan April 13. The low
continues to bring snow and poor visibility to the region; as a
result this report is preliminary and unofficial.
If you are able, please report any snowfall measurements in your
area to #skstorm on Twitter.
Poor visibility in blowing snow prompted the closing of a few
highways in extreme southeastern Saskatchewan on Wednesday, April
13.
Snowfall Measurements given in centimetres and reported before 1100
CDT, April 14 2022:
Reported to us from volunteer network (Amateur Radio Operator
Network, CoCoRaHS, etc.)
Estevan 30-40
Merryfield 23
Vibank 18
40 km East of Yorkton 15
Theodore 10-15
Regina 10-13
Yorkton 10
Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.
End/PASPC
for Yukon
issued by Environment Canada
at 7:45 a.m. MST Thursday 14 April 2022.
Discussion.
The following areas set a daily minimum temperature record on April
13, 2022.
Faro Area (Faro (AUT))
New record of -25.3
Old record of -22.0 set in 1986
Records in this area have been kept since 1966
Haines Junction Area (Haines Junction)
New record of -21.1
Old record of -17.8 set in 1967
Records in this area have been kept since 1944
Teslin Area (Teslin (AUT))
New record of -21.2
Old record of -19.5 set in 1986
Records in this area have been kept since 1943
Watson Lake Area (Watson Lake (AUT))
New record of -27.1
Old record of -24.4 set in 1948
Records in this area have been kept since 1938
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/PSPC
BRITISH COLUMBIA
AWCN11 CWVRWeather summaryfor British Columbia
issued by Environment Canada
at 7:44 a.m. PDT Thursday 14 April 2022.
Discussion.
The following areas set a daily minimum temperature record on April
13, 2022.
Bella Bella Area (Bella Bella)
New record of -3.4
Old record of -2.7 set in 2010
Records in this area have been kept since 1977
Burns Lake Area (Burns Lake Decker Lake)
New record of -12.4
Old record of -10.0 set in 1999
Records in this area have been kept since 1949
Cranbrook Area (Cranbrook A)
New record of -10.7
Old record of -10.5 set in 1986
Records in this area have been kept since 1901
Malahat Area (Malahat)
New record of 0.1
Old record of 0.6 set in 2013
Records in this area have been kept since 1986
Prince George Area (Prince George Airport Auto)
New record of -11.0
Old record of -10.5 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1912
Prince Rupert Area (Prince Rupert)
New record of -4.4
Old record of -3.3 set in 1970
Records in this area have been kept since 1908
Puntzi Mountain Area (Puntzi Mountain (AUT))
New record of -13.3
Old record of -12.2 set in 1970
Records in this area have been kept since 1959
Quesnel Area (Quesnel Airport Auto)
New record of -10.1
Old record of -7.2 set in 1948
Records in this area have been kept since 1893
Smithers Area (Smithers Airport Auto)
New record of -8.3
Old record of -6.7 set in 1946
Records in this area have been kept since 1938
Terrace Area (Terrace A)
New record of -5.6
Old record of -5.0 set in 1945
Records in this area have been kept since 1912
Williams Lake Area (Williams Lake A)
New record of -11.6
Old record of -8.4 set in 1981
Records in this area have been kept since 1960
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/PSPC
MANITOBA
AWCN11 CWWGWeather summaryfor Manitoba
issued by Environment Canada
at 2:03 p.m. CDT Thursday 14 April 2022.
Discussion.
A powerful Colorado low is causing heavy snow, blowing snow and
strong wind gusts over Manitoba. The storm began early morning
Wednesday, April 13 and will continue into Friday, April 15.
As this storm is ongoing, the reports below are preliminary and
unofficial.
If you are able, please report any snowfall measurements in your
area to #mbstorm.
Poor visibility in blowing snow caused a number of area highways and
roads to be closed on Wednesday, April 13. A number of highways
remain closed as of 1200 CDT April 14.
Snowfall Measurements are given in centimetres and were reported
before 1100 CDT, April 14 2022:
Reported to us from Weather Observer:
Brandon Airport 12
Reported to us from volunteer network (Amateur Radio Operator
Network, CoCoRaHS, etc.)
Kilarney 60
Selkirk 45
St Andrews 38
Morden 35
Sandy Hook 32
St Clements 31
Great Falls 30
Waldersee 30
Winnipeg 20-30
Pinawa 29
Argyle 26
Somerset 19-26
Silver Harbour 25
Whiteshell 21
Douglas 24
Neepawa 20
Portage la Prairie 19
Oak River 18
High Bluff 16
Virden 15
Miami 13
Woodlands 13
Peak Wind Gusts in kilometres per hour, all occurred on April 13,
2022:
From Manitoba Agriculture Observation Stations:
Pierson 85
Birtle 83
Sinclair 81
Minnedosa 81
Souris 80
From ECCC Observation Stations:
Brandon 91
Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.
End/PASPC
SASKATCHEWAN
AWCN13 CWWGWeather summaryfor Saskatchewan
issued by Environment Canada
at 12:09 p.m. CST Thursday 14 April 2022.
Discussion.
A powerful Colorado low over Saskatchewan and Manitoba brought heavy
snow and blowing snow to southeastern Saskatchewan April 13. The low
continues to bring snow and poor visibility to the region; as a
result this report is preliminary and unofficial.
If you are able, please report any snowfall measurements in your
area to #skstorm on Twitter.
Poor visibility in blowing snow prompted the closing of a few
highways in extreme southeastern Saskatchewan on Wednesday, April
13.
Snowfall Measurements given in centimetres and reported before 1100
CDT, April 14 2022:
Reported to us from volunteer network (Amateur Radio Operator
Network, CoCoRaHS, etc.)
Estevan 30-40
Merryfield 23
Vibank 18
40 km East of Yorkton 15
Theodore 10-15
Regina 10-13
Yorkton 10
Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.
End/PASPC
YUKON
AWCN19 CWVRWeather summaryfor Yukon
issued by Environment Canada
at 7:45 a.m. MST Thursday 14 April 2022.
Discussion.
The following areas set a daily minimum temperature record on April
13, 2022.
Faro Area (Faro (AUT))
New record of -25.3
Old record of -22.0 set in 1986
Records in this area have been kept since 1966
Haines Junction Area (Haines Junction)
New record of -21.1
Old record of -17.8 set in 1967
Records in this area have been kept since 1944
Teslin Area (Teslin (AUT))
New record of -21.2
Old record of -19.5 set in 1986
Records in this area have been kept since 1943
Watson Lake Area (Watson Lake (AUT))
New record of -27.1
Old record of -24.4 set in 1948
Records in this area have been kept since 1938
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/PSPC
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