We had a typical November day here yesterday with temps in the 8C range.The day was mostly clear and winds were light.Overnight temps were in the low single digits but there was no frost here.
A major storm is on it’s way here and it will be ‘making’ our weather for the next few days.Temps are expected to rise considerably as it moves into the area and are expected to be in the upper teens.Extreme rainfall and high winds are expected to begin tonight and last into the weekend.
For those interested,you can monitor WeatherRadio Canada broadcasts for this area HERE.
BTW,the snow that was mentioned yesterday as a possibility for Sunday has been canceled.
The forecast for our area issued by Environment Canada :
(Normals: Max 9C / Min 2C)
Rainfall warning in effect
Wind warning in effect.
Today
Cloudy with sunny periods. Wind becoming southeast 20 km/h near noon. High 10.
Tonight
Rain at times heavy. Amount 20 to 30 mm. Fog patches developing this evening. Wind southeast 30 km/h gusting to 50 becoming south 40 gusting to 70 after midnight. Temperature rising to 14 by morning.
Friday
Rain at times heavy. Amount 30 to 40 mm. Fog patches. Wind south 60 km/h gusting to 90. High 16.
Saturday
Periods of rain. Windy. Low 14. High 17.
Today’s Weather Trivia:
4 November 2007: Storm Noel hit the Maritimes at the low monthly tide cycle, which reduced tidal surges and flooding and spared life and limb. Waves peaked at 14 m on Georges Bank. Noel, which covered 1 million square km (bigger than Hurricane Juan 4 years ago but much weaker) destroyed beaches and ruined or severely damaged wharves, docks, and sheds. Most trees had lost their leaves so suffered less. – Excerpt from 'The Canadian Weather Trivia Calendar' by David Phillips. © Environment Canada
Sky Events:
ISS visible sightings:
Date: Thursday, November 04, 2010
Time: 06:35 PM Duration: 3 minutes Maximum Elevation: 24° Approach: 16° above WNW Departure: 17° above NNE
Look high in the north and east during the evening hours this month for a flattened "W" or "M" floating through the Milky Way. The letter is outlined by the five brightest stars of the constellation Cassiopeia, the queen.
AURORA (‘Northern Lights’) WATCH: Auroral activity will be low.
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