Lower elevations will see rain in the coming days-and plenty of it, at that. Snowy conditions and chilly temperatures may pose a challenge for folks heading into the mountains this weekend.ĭON'T MISS: What’s in wildfire smoke? Toxicologist explains health risks, best masks to use The upper-level low swinging into the West Coast this weekend is unusually potent for this time of year, which will make conditions feel positively spring-like over the next week.Ĭolder temperatures accompanying this system will send freezing levels quite low, allowing a healthy coat of snow to blanket elevations above 2000 m in the Rockies, with snow above 1800 m a possibility along B.C.’s South Coast. SEE ALSO: Don’t fall victim to these seven dangerous tornado myths Summer snow this weekend, excessive rains through next week The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning for most of New England, and governors across the region had urged residents to stay off the roads if possible, and slow down and keep a. Here's a look at Friday's snowfall totals from cities and towns across New England, according to the National Weather Service: Massachusetts Truro: 4' Sandwich: 3' Provincetown: 3' Mashpee: 2.3' Hyannis: 2' Yarmouth: 1.8' Norton: 4' Taunton: 3.4' North Attleborough: 3.3' Easton: 3' Somerset: 3' Boston coming in with 7. The risk exists, though, so be sure to check back for the latest updates, and have a safety plan if this weekend takes you outdoors. It’s important to keep up with watches and warnings throughout the day Saturday, and ensure you’ve got safe shelter nearby if severe storms approach your location.Ĭonfidence: Given the tricky setup involved, there’s low confidence in the potential for rotating thunderstorms. Heavy rain and large hail are the main threats.įorecasters are closely watching the potential for rotating thunderstorms in southern Alberta. A low-pressure system pushing into the region will provide both the kick and the wind shear needed to potentially help some of those storms reach severe limits. Weak instability and some daytime heating will spark a threat for scattered thunderstorms south of Red Deer during the afternoon hours.
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