As another ice storm heads our way, here’s a little reminder of what happened last time: https://heliomass.com/posts/102-an-ice-storm-retrospective/
As another ice storm heads our way, here’s a little reminder of what happened last time: https://heliomass.com/posts/102-an-ice-storm-retrospective/
The Windsor-Quebec City corridor got hit with two winter storms in 4 days -- some areas have received 60+cm of snow, with drifts over a meter.
If you've got cabin fever, bundle up and check on neighbours! Check to make sure they've got heat and are stocked up on food.
Heat pumps work by circulating air -- if they're blocked by snow drifts, they don't work as well.
Also, make sure exhausts from dryers and high-efficiency gas furnaces aren't covered by snow.
## How the warming Great Lakes could herald a new era of supercharged snowstorms
Via Ground.News:
https://ground.news/article/how-the-warming-great-lakes-could-herald-a-new-era-of-supercharged-snowstorms
Direct to one source:
https://www.nationalobserver.com/2025/01/03/news/warmer-great-lakes-supercharge-snowstorms-ontario
Frost advisories for Tuesday morning in parts of Ontario and Quebec with forecast lows in the shaded gray area down to around 0.
Pretty stormy today in New York, Ontario, and Quebec with low pressure up near the Hudson Bay.
This weather is depressing. Here are some more uplifting photos from earlier today.
I see several small trees down this morning. Was the sticky overnight snow that heavy?
Check out the Arctic blast coming for Ontario and Quebec over the next 48 hours. #Montréal is going to go from around 13°C Wednesday afternoon to around -13°C Thursday morning.
I wasn't too worried about the 30cm of snow that were originally forecasted, but the prospect of another Ice Storm like the one we had last spring is making me pretty down.
Already double checking my UPSs and charging my battery banks.
https://www.weather.gc.ca/warnings/report_e.html?qcrm2=#74713321571113365202401080504
@ai6yr Soils in New England and adjacent parts of Canada are already near saturation. Flooding, like you say, is the main threat but saturated soils also make it easy for trees to fall over in what might generally be considered benign wind speeds.
Sorry for the million hashtags to follow there’s lots of little states here.
Buses are understandably taking a hit in this weather. Lots of flooding on the streets and even on the platforms at Rosemont station. Laurier station entrance was packed with people taking shelter from the storm. Losing count of the number of storm cells which have passed through so far! #Montreal #QCStorm