Blizzard warning

A strong low-pressure system is expected to track over northwestern Ontario bringing a couple of days of heavy snow and blowing snow. Snow is expected to begin ...

The heaviest snow is expected to fall Wednesday night and Thursday. Visibility will be suddenly reduced to near zero at times in heavy snow and blowing snow. Snow is expected to begin Wednesday morning and continue through Thursday into Friday morning.

Towns like Grand Forks and Thief River Falls are along a line of meteorological uncertainty, and that means it's difficult to predict how much snow will hit ...

Snow was falling in the Bismarck area, WDAY reported, and roads were becoming slick. Monday, much of the state was placed in the National Weather Service’s preemptive warning, although extreme northeast North Dakota was not included and only was under a winter storm watch. As of Tuesday morning, no counties in Minnesota were under a blizzard warning. Winds likely will gust into the high 30 mph range. Grafton could get 10 to 19 inches, Hallock could get 9-17 inches and Grand Forks and Thief River Falls could see 5-12 inches. Snow amounts will be determined by where, exactly, that line sets up as the storm approaches.

Environment Canada predicts "widespread snowfall accumulations of 30-50 cm accompanied by northerly winds gusting 70-90 km/h giving zero visibility at times in ...

The blizzard is expected to begin hammering the southeast Tuesday night, and last until Friday morning. "Power outages are likely, rural areas in particular should be prepared for extended outages." The government agency warns against any travel plans in their statement.

Environment Canada has issued a Blizzard Warning for most of Southern Manitoba, with areas east of the Red River under a Winter Storm Warning. Blizzard Warnings ...

Environment and Climate Change Canada says much of southern Manitoba is under a blizzard warning as heavy snow and gusty winds are expected throughout the ...

Related stories: "Potentially worst blizzard in decades" could be on the way Travel is not recommended during this storm. In some areas, 30 to 50 centimetres is possible, with northerly winds gusting 70 to 90 kilometres per hour.

Environment Canada has now issued a winter storm warning for many areas, including the City of Winnipeg. Some areas in western Manitoba are now under a blizzard ...

By Wednesday morning heavy snow will be falling in much of the area as the storm continues to push northward. and more of the same is expected on Thursday." "I've been telling everyone just assume you're probably going to get stuck at some point." Winds gusting at 60-70 km/h are also expected, giving zero visibility at times in snow and blowing snow. Environment Canada says the City of Winnipeg and other areas can expect 15 to 20 cm of snow by Wednesday afternoon, with a further 15 to 20 cm likely with the second area of snow overnight Wednesday through Thursday and Thursday night. Meteorologists still expect widespread snowfall accumulations of 30-50 cm by Friday morning.