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- 2002-10-07
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A surge of warm, humid weather is expected to roll into the capital for Canada Day, but it also means a chance of showers and thunderstorms, according to the Weather Network.
“Nearly all parts of the country have the potential for thunderstorms during the extended long weekend,” said Chris Scott, chief meteorologist at the Weather Network.
He said while there will be plenty of warm weather, conditions next Tuesday may change quickly.
Their weather outlook suggests that while muggy conditions are expected in eastern Ontario, temperatures will be near seasonal.
In the past, the average temperature in Ottawa on Canada Day has been the second-hottest in the country, just behind Toronto at 25.6 C. The record temperature on Canada Day was 36.7 C in 1963 and the record amount of precipitation was 58.9 mm in 1959.
Meteorologists are also monitoring the timing of a transition to cooler weather in the province towards the end of the long weekend, which could bring a higher chance of rain and thunderstorms.
查看原文...
“Nearly all parts of the country have the potential for thunderstorms during the extended long weekend,” said Chris Scott, chief meteorologist at the Weather Network.
He said while there will be plenty of warm weather, conditions next Tuesday may change quickly.
Their weather outlook suggests that while muggy conditions are expected in eastern Ontario, temperatures will be near seasonal.
In the past, the average temperature in Ottawa on Canada Day has been the second-hottest in the country, just behind Toronto at 25.6 C. The record temperature on Canada Day was 36.7 C in 1963 and the record amount of precipitation was 58.9 mm in 1959.
Meteorologists are also monitoring the timing of a transition to cooler weather in the province towards the end of the long weekend, which could bring a higher chance of rain and thunderstorms.
查看原文...