We had perfect weather here for Christmas Day.Temps were near +4C,there was lots of sunshine and winds were calm.Evening temps were near 0 where they remained through the overnight hours.
Overnight a disturbance began to move into the area and there are 3 weather warnings now in effect for today and tomorrow.
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(Normals: Max +1C / Min -8C)
Freezing drizzle warning in effect
Snowfall warning in effect
Rainfall warning in effect.
Today
Freezing drizzle or flurries ending this morning then cloudy with sunny periods and 30 percent chance of flurries. Wind becoming east 20 km/h gusting to 40 late this afternoon. High plus 2.
Tonight
Cloudy. Rain at times heavy beginning early this evening except snow at times heavy inland and over higher terrain this evening and after midnight. Rainfall amount 20 mm except snowfall amount 15 cm inland and over higher terrain. Wind east 20 km/h gusting to 40 increasing to 50 gusting to 80 after midnight. Temperature steady near plus 2 except low zero inland and over higher terrain.
Monday
Periods of rain changing to periods of snow in the evening. Rainfall amount 20 mm. Snowfall amount 2 cm. Wind southeast 40 km/h gusting to 70 becoming south 20 gusting to 40 in the morning then northwest 40 gusting to 70 in the evening. High 8 with temperature falling to plus 1 in the afternoon.
Tuesday
Cloudy with 60 percent chance of flurries. Windy. Low minus 6. High
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The marine forecast:
Gale warning in effect.
Wind light increasing to east 25 knots this evening and to 35 to 45
near midnight. Wind diminishing to southerly 25 Monday morning then
increasing to northwest 35 to 40 Monday evening. Flurries changing
to rain this afternoon.
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26 December 2005: A wet and wild Boxing Day storm, with heavy snow, freezing rain, and strong winds, left 1,000s of New Brunswick shoppers without power. In the north, St. Leonard got 70 cm of snow and Bathurst and Edmundston more than 60 cm. At the Moncton airport, 400 travellers were stranded. Boxing Day shoppers said that having to trudge through waist-deep snow did not deter them from bargain hunting. – Excerpt from 'The Canadian Weather Trivia Calendar' by David Phillips. © Environment Canada
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Sky Events:
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ISS visible sightings:
Date: Monday, December 27, 2010 Time: 05:15 PM Duration: 2 minutes Maximum Elevation: 17° Approach: 15° above SSE Departure: 15° above ESE
Date: Sunday, December 26, 2010 Time: 06:22 PM Duration: 2 minutes Maximum Elevation: 46° Approach: 16° above SSW Departure: 45° above SSE
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Look to the northwest after darkness falls this evening for the Northern Cross, a pattern of stars that's also known as Cygnus, the swan. The cross appears to stand upright as it sets, as though it were anchored to the horizon.
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AURORA (‘Northern Lights’) WATCH: Auroral activity will be low.
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