Rainfall warnings are in effect for the Alberta foothills, including the city of Calgary, ahead of a significant storm taking aim at the Prairies.
“Look to your municipality and the province of Alberta (rivers.alberta.ca) for the latest information and recommendations. Forecasters recommend staying alert for the risk of flooding in some areas. A low pressure system will cross the border on Monday and meander over the central Prairies for several days.
Heavy rain will begin this evening and will persist until Wednesday. Heavy downpours can cause flash floods and water pooling on roads. Localized flooding in ...
Watch for possible washouts near rivers, creeks and culverts. - Ponoka Co. near Ponoka and Maskwacis Heavy downpours can cause flash floods and water pooling on roads.
Meteorologists with Environment and Climate Change Canada say a prolonged and significant rainfall event is ex...
You’re also reminded to watch for possible washouts near rivers, creeks and culverts. Heavy downpours can cause flash floods and water pooling on roads. Heavy rain is expected to begin Monday evening and persist until Wednesday.
"Heavy rain will continue to spread north this morning," Environment Canada stated. "Rain will persist over the area until Wednesday.
"Rain will persist over the area until Wednesday. Locally, higher rainfall totals of 150 mm or more are possible." They further warn that heavy downpours can cause flash floods and water pooling on roads. A prolonged and significant rainfall event will bring 75 to 125 millilitres of rain to Cochrane by Wednesday morning, according to Environment Canada.
“Heavy downpours can cause flash floods and water pooling on roads. Localized flooding in low-lying areas is possible. Watch for possible washouts near rivers, ...
Watch for possible washouts near rivers, creeks and culverts.” “Heavy downpours can cause flash floods and water pooling on roads. “Look to your municipality and the province of Alberta (rivers.alberta.ca) for the latest information and recommendations,” Environment Canada said.
Environment Canada has issued rainfall warnings for parts of central Alberta as a massive weather system moves in from the south.
In a tweet, Trudeau said he'll be 'following public health guidelines and isolating.' 1 hr ago 1 hr ago In a tweet, Trudeau said he'll be 'following public health guidelines and isolating.' 1 hr ago 1 hr ago 1 hr ago 1 hr ago 1 hr ago 1 hr ago In a tweet, Trudeau said he'll be 'following public health guidelines and isolating.' Residents can expect 75 to 125 mm, but Environment Canada says that more than 150 mm is possible in areas.
The weather agency said significant rainfall is expected this week, with 75 to 100 mm expected by Wednesday morning.
No flooding over the riverbanks is expected, officials said, however, “flow rates are expected to increase, making conditions on and near the river dangerous. “There is a chance we could see some flooding and issues from this amount of rain in such a short period of time,” Hughes explained. “A long-duration rainfall event will impact the eastern slopes of the Rockies on Monday and Tuesday,” Environment Canada said.
Bring out those umbrellas, people! Environment Canada issued multiple rainfall warning for southern and western Alberta on Sunday, stating that a prolonged and ...
Watch for possible washouts near rivers, creeks and culverts. The heaviest rain will fall tomorrow. Heavy downpours can cause flash floods and water pooling on roads.
Environment Canada issued an alert on Saturday evening, warning Calgary residents of between 75 and 100 millimetres of rain.
Calgarians near the rivers should be aware of high-flow levels. Bouchart said the historic 2013 flood, which killed five people and caused an estimated $6 billion in damage, was caused by around 220 mm of rain over three days, almost double what is anticipated this week. The city has materials stockpiled and available for riverbank protection and temporary barriers if they’re needed. The city has issued a boating advisory, suggesting residents stay out of the Elbow River. The Calgary Fire Department’s aquatics team will monitor the rivers while the advisory is in place. Thursday looks to be when we get into a bit of a stabilizing pattern.” Article content
According to the national weather service, we could see a "Prolonged and significant rainfall event" that could bring 75 to 125 mm of rainfall by Wednesday ...
- Mountain View Co. near Olds and Didsbury - Mountain View Co. near Cremona and Water Valley - Mountain View Co. near Carstairs and Stirlingville
A prolonged and significant rainfall event will bring 75 to 125 mm of rainfall by Wednesday morning. Rainfall will begin over southwestern Alberta later ...
Watch for possible washouts near rivers, creeks and culverts. - Mountain View Co. near Carstairs and Stirlingville Heavy downpours can cause flash floods and water pooling on roads.
Residents of Calgary and area are expected to see a lot of rain over the next few days, prompting Environment Canada to issue a special weather statement.
3 hr ago 3 hr ago 3 hr ago 3 hr ago 3 hr ago 3 hr ago 2 hr ago 2 hr ago 3 hr ago 3 hr ago 2 hr ago Officials said the risk of floods was dependent on how much rainfall is in the region this season.
The City of Calgary is closely monitoring significant rainfall in the forecast for the Kananaskis region, west of Calgary, with potentially as much as ...
If a storm drain is unable to clear the water after more than 90 minutes, take a photo and submit it via the 311 App or a web request. If conditions escalate, The City has materials stockpiled and ready for riverbank protection and temporary barriers should they need to be installed. No flooding over riverbanks is expected, however, flow rates are expected to increase, making conditions on and near the river dangerous. Water temperature remains cold and with the higher flow rates, water turbidity is increased, making hazards difficult to see. This amount of rain has the potential to quickly raise flow rates on the Bow and Elbow Rivers. Calgarians are advised against boating and all other watercraft activities on the Elbow River during this time.
Alberta's seasonal 'June monsoon' is expected to kick into high gear Monday afternoon with Environment Canada issuing warnings for heavy rainfall across ...
But it doesn't look at all like the kind of flooding that we would have seen in 2013." We are closely monitoring significant rainfall in the forecast for the Kananaskis region. According to the statement, Calgarians are advised against boating and all other watercraft activities on the Elbow River until conditions improve. "It takes a heavy rainfall event to occur with the snow melt to really trigger the size of flooding that we had in 2013," said Pomeroy. "We do have much better tools to be able to try and interrogate, look into the future and understand the range of possibilities." Conditions which led to major flooding in parts of the province in 2013 were caused by both a higher amount of rainfall (over 300 mm in parts of the province) and concurrent storms close together, said Brittain.