Blizzard warning

A blizzard warning has been issued for the area: Orangeville - Grand Valley - Southern Dufferin County Shelbur...

Blizzard conditions are expected to develop Friday morning. Temperatures are expected to drop significantly by Friday morning leading to potential flash freezing for locations that receive rainfall. Travel is expected to become dangerous and is not advised, beginning Friday morning.

Wind gusts are now expected to reach 90 to 100 km/h, creating widespread blowing snow 'which will significantly reduce visibility' for the London, Ont., ...

“Residents are urged to monitor their local conditions and take appropriate action should conditions change.” Temperatures are expected to plummet on Friday morning leading to a potential flash freeze. Rapidly falling temperatures will be accompanied by damaging winds along with heavy snow at times. “Port Stanley is especially vulnerable to winds over 50 km/h from the southwest, which means with the current forecast, there is a higher potential for flooding and erosion along the shoreline,” said Jennifer Dow, water resources supervisor for the authority. [Hydro One, which said that it is also preparing for “extended power outages.”](https://globalnews.ca/news/9365184/hydro-one-preparing-to-respond-ontario-storm/) According to the winter storm warning, which is also in effect for the rest of southern Ontario, precipitation is expected to begin late Thursday in the London area in the form of rain or snow.

The forecast from Environment Canada calls for wind gusts of 90 to 100 km/h and snowfall amounts between 5 and 15 cm by Friday night. Flash freezing is also ...

Environment Canada has issued a blizzard warning for those areas, calling for snow beginning Friday and lasting throughout the weekend. Temperatures are then expected to plummet, accompanied by damaging winds and snow. The storm could bring 25 to 50 cm by Sunday morning. Louis Continuing Education and Adult and Learning Centres are cancelled. Flash freezing is also possible on Friday morning as temperatures drop overnight Thursday. Collection updates will be available

Environment Canada has issued a winter storm warning starting Friday in Waterloo region, Guelph and Wellington County. Rain, snow and freezing temperatures ...

In Waterloo region and Guelph, snowfall amounts range from 5 to 15 centimeters. Rapidly falling temperatures will be accompanied by damaging winds along with snow, heavy at times," Environment Canada warns. Up to 15 cm of snow expected in Waterloo region and Guelph, Mount Forest could see up to 50 cm

Precipitation is expected to begin as rain or snow late Thursday afternoon, leading to a potential flash freeze, following by blowing snow Friday morning.

The weather agency says snowfall amounts of between 5 and 15 cm are possible in Waterloo Region by Friday morning. Between 25 to 50 cm of snow could fall in those areas by Christmas morning. Wind gusts of between 90 and 100 km/h will mean extensive blowing snow, starting Friday morning, which will significantly reduce visibility.

Environment Canada has now issued a winter storm warning. Precipitation is expected to begin as rain or snow late this afternoon or early this evening.

Content Continues Below Local Sponsor Message They say to expect wind gusts of 90 to 100 km/h, creating widespread blowing snow, which will significantly reduce visibility. Temperatures are expected to plummet on Friday morning, leading to a potential flash freeze.

Environment Canada is now calling for a "major winter storm" in Oakville, Burlington, Milton and Halton Hills.

Temperatures Friday night into the weekend will likely be the coldest of the season to date." "Consider altering plans through the holiday weekend as travel conditions may become dangerous. "A multi-day lake effect snow event is expected into the weekend in the wake of the system for locations east of the Great Lakes," Environment Canada said.

Strong winds and heavy snow expected. Environment Canada is encouraging you not to travel tomorrow if possible. South Niagara is under a blizzard warning, ...

The strong winds and snow are expected to develop tomorrow morning and continue into Saturday. In north Niagara, the weather office is calling for wind gusts between 90 and 100 km/h tomorrow, as well as about 5 to 15 cm of snow by tomorrow night. Winds will hit 100 to 120 km/h, and 15 to 30 cm of snow is expected by Sunday morning.

Most schools in the Matanuska-Susitna Borough School District started an hour late Thursday due to “significant snow drifts” blocking roads and school ...

“The hazardous conditions could impact the Friday morning commute. The combination of wind and cold temperatures may also result in wind chill values between 10 and 20 below zero through Saturday,” a special weather statement said. “Please use caution when traveling.” “Widespread blowing snow could significantly reduce visibility,” the agency said. The Weather Service also warned of gusty northerly winds with blowing and drifting snow starting Friday morning in Thursday until 8 p.m.

Environment Canada has issued a winter storm warning for Guelph, Waterloo Region and the southern portion of Wellington County.

Ensure that shelter is provided for pets and outdoor animals.” The northern portion of Wellington County could see between 25 and 50 cm of snow by Saturday night with the chance that more will arrive on Sunday morning. The storm warning says that the area could begin to see some snow or rain arrive on Thursday afternoon or into the evening, which will turn into rain overnight.

The blizzard warning, which takes effect from noon Thursday through 6 p.m. Friday, coincides with a wind chill warning.

If you get stranded, stay with your vehicle. If you must travel, have a winter survival kit with you. "Any person that becomes stranded or trapped outdoors could encounter a life- threatening situation in a short amount of time."

WINTER STORM WARNING in the southeastern Lower Peninsula from this afternoon thru Saturday. Heavy snow and high wind will making traveling difficult. This ...

While Southeast Michigan is under a winter storm warning ahead of the holiday weekend, parts of Western and Northern Michigan are bracing for a blizzard.

Widespread blowing and drifting snow is expected in all areas with the worst of conditions near and west of Highway 131. Blizzard conditions are expected at times beginning Friday morning into Saturday. Blizzard conditions will develop late Thursday night and worsen on Friday.

Travel will be hazardous the remainder of the week due to blizzard like conditions in the area and dangerously cold wind chills.

Temperatures will hover around 3 degrees through the afternoon hours with a breeze up to 15 mph and gusts up to 20 mph. A light breeze will also continue next week with winds up to 15 mph and gusts up to 20 mph at times. A blizzard warning and wind chill warning will be in effect today through Saturday morning due to the strong winds leading to blizzard like conditions and dangerously cold wind chills. Temperatures will still hover in the negatives around -1 through the afternoon hours but we will see sunshine! Temperatures will hover around -8 through the afternoon hours with strong winds up to 25 mph and gusts up to 35 mph at times, this means we are expecting wind chills to range between -30 and -40 degrees. This means we are looking at drastically reduced visibility and very hazardous travel conditions along with the dangerously cold wind chills.

Winds will reach gusts up to at least 40 miles per hour. Blowing snow caused Clay County, Iowa plows to be pulled off the roads for a while Thursday morning.

Especially if the snow plow drivers can’t see, we can’t see. “If you don’t have to go, don’t go. The last couple days when I’ve been traveling I want to reiterate make sure your headlights are on,” said Sheriff Raveling.

“The National Weather Service has declared a blizzard warning for La Porte County with extremely cold temperatures and potentially high winds. We want to ensure ...

Please don’t hesitate to call the Westville Police Department if you need anything at all. We realize that it’s difficult for families with multiple vehicles, so try to plan ahead on where you can park your vehicle so our Street Department can effectively do their job. They will allow us to use their building if the need arises.

Live updates as central Iowa awaits a winter storm forecast to bring blizzard conditions, snow, wind and cold temperatures.

The city already planned to close Friday and Monday for the holiday. Plows will move to residential streets once the storm ends, and all should be clear within 24 hours after that, he said. Windsor Heights will close its city offices on Thursday due to the storm. Instead of the typical 48 hours, the city will give residents 96 hours after the snow ends to clear their sidewalks, Public Works Director Jonathan Gano said in a news release. "The system is so large and so encompassing in the U.S., there’s actually about 190 million people currently under some type of winter weather advisory.” It says violators will be subject to a $50 ticket and possible towing. “Extreme weather does change the number of people coming to us,” she said. The National Weather Service in its latest forecast calls for snowfall to begin early afternoon Wednesday, picking up after 4 p.m. The traffic is equal to “what you would expect to see on a Friday or Saturday … The winter storm warning issued Tuesday afternoon for most of Iowa, southeast Nebraska and south central and parts of western Minnesota broadened Wednesday. The library system is among designated warming centers in the city, and the posting directed people needing somewhere to go as temperatures plunge to check for alternate sites. But the western and northern lower peninsula of Michigan, the eastern upper peninsula and parts of North and South Dakota and eastern Montana were added, as well as a sliver of northeastern Wyoming.

The storm that has been called a "once-in-a-generation event" now includes a blizzard warning from Friday to Sunday.

The snow is expected to continue through Tuesday. It will also continue to be cold with a high of just 19 during the day. The rain is expected turn to snow – a combination of widespread synoptic snow and heavy lake-effect snow. The combination is expected to cause widespread blowing snow that will make driving extremely difficult and probably impossible. Blowing snow is expected to continue. Both the City of Buffalo and Erie County will be under a "state of emergency" starting 7 a.m. It will be a pretty wide area, centered over Buffalo and the Northtowns. Significant flooding is expected along the Lake Erie and upper Niagara River shores. However, forecasters say this won't be a typical lake-effect event with a narrow band of heavy snow. "This is not going to be a typical storm. "Road conditions are going to be horrific and you will not want to be out there. It's going to be extraordinary," Hochul said at a news briefing in Niagara Falls.