Winter just wouldn’t let go of its grip on Southeast New Brunswick during March. Overnight lows were extremely cold especially during the first half of the month. Daytime highs were often very chilly and barely climbed above freezing even during… Read More ›
The temperature was warmer in the far north cities of Whitehorse and Yellowknife than it was in Greater Moncton. The thermometer barely climbed above freezing today but at least the sun made an appearance after a five day absence. Lots… Read More ›
The first week of spring has felt more like the dead of winter in Southeast New Brunswick. Greater Moncton may have missed the brunt of two storms this week but extreme cold settled in behind them with a frigid -13.7… Read More ›
A low pressure system from Quebec tracking eastward into New Brunswick was originally expected to be a blizzard but Environment Canada downgraded that warning to a blowing snow advisory late today. After reaching a high of 5 C by afternoon… Read More ›
After a stormy, rollercoaster winter in Southeast New Brunswick, spring will be especially welcomed today at 7:28am ADT. The vernal or spring equinox is when the sun’s direct rays move north of the equator from the southern to the northern… Read More ›
An intense Nor’easter moved into New Brunswick last night from the U.S.Eastern Seaboard with heavy, wet snow and high winds creating blowing snow and poor visibility. Snow switched over to rain over southern and central New Brunswick with a brief… Read More ›
One of the biggest storms this winter hit the Northeast United States with snow and gusty winds creating blizzard conditions. Snow shovellers and plows were busy in New York City where 20 cm fell forcing schools to close and disrupting… Read More ›
The last week of winter in New Brunswick has felt more like January than March but that frigid air is about to be replaced by a powerful Nor’easter forming off the U.S. Eastern Seaboard from two low pressure systems. Overnight… Read More ›
Blizzards are not uncommon in late winter across the Prairie Provinces but the latest one to grip northern Manitoba lasted three days and dumped 60 cm snow in Churchill with winds up to 120 km/h creating enormous nine metre drifts…. Read More ›
During January and February, the city of Chicago only had a few centimetres of snow with no measurable amount on the ground for the first time in 146 years. Record highs were broken from New England to Texas where temperatures… Read More ›
