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Cue the “Jaws” theme.
Wednesday’s early commute may have been smooth sailing but Environment Canada has a special weather statement in effect with snow expected to start falling Wednesday morning, triggering cancelled school buses in areas around the capital and warnings of bus and flight delays.
Total accumulation is expected to be five to 10 cm – with as much as 15 cm near Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence Rivers – before flakes taper off in the late afternoon or early evening. We’re on the northwestern edge of a storm system that’s expected to hit our American neighbours harder but the trip home will likely be a pain.
“This snowfall will likely have a significant impact on the afternoon commute,” weather watchers warned. “Motorists are urged to exercise caution.”
School bus service Student Transportation of Eastern Ontario, which serves the Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario and the Upper Canada District School Board, reported that it’s cancelled all school buses and was “wishing you safe travels!”
All #UCDSB transportation is cancelled today, Feb 7/18 but schools remain open. All trips, sports & community use activities after school today are cancelled.
If your child is a walker and is staying home today, please call the school to advise of the absence.#busescancelled
— UCDSB (@UCDSB) February 7, 2018
The Ottawa airport tweeted that the looming storm was already affecting flights — mostly flights connected to U.S. destinations, which are already being hit. The airport warned people to check in their airlines before leaving for the airport and to give themselves extra time to get there.
The storm that is rolling in is already impacting flights at #YOW. Check the status of a flight with the airline, at https://t.co/WI4CkPxrNo or on the #FlyCANADA app before coming to the airport. Give yourself extra time to get here. #OttCity
— Ottawa Airport (@FlyYOW) February 7, 2018
OC Transpo was warning that the snow dump could cause service delays and commuters should consider taking an earlier trip.
Other than snow, Wednesday’s forecast also features easterly winds at 20 km/h, a high of -9 C and a low of -18 C that will feel like -27.
With 10cm of forecast snow, tomorrow could be #Ottawa's snowiest Feb 7th since 1959. #OttWx pic.twitter.com/U8TYWu1ENE
— YOW Weather Records (@YOW_Weather) February 6, 2018
Thursday’s forecast is basically the calm after the storm with a mix of sun and cloud, a high of -7 C and a low of -17 C.
More mixed skies, a high of -7 C and an overnight 40 per cent chance of snow as the temperature dips to -15 C is on tap for Friday.
The warming trend is expected to continues on the weekend.
Saturday’s forecast is for a mix of sun and cloud, a high of -5 C and a low of -9 C. There’s a 40 per cent chance of snow overnight and into Sunday with a high of -5 C and low of -15 C.
查看原文...
Wednesday’s early commute may have been smooth sailing but Environment Canada has a special weather statement in effect with snow expected to start falling Wednesday morning, triggering cancelled school buses in areas around the capital and warnings of bus and flight delays.
Total accumulation is expected to be five to 10 cm – with as much as 15 cm near Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence Rivers – before flakes taper off in the late afternoon or early evening. We’re on the northwestern edge of a storm system that’s expected to hit our American neighbours harder but the trip home will likely be a pain.
“This snowfall will likely have a significant impact on the afternoon commute,” weather watchers warned. “Motorists are urged to exercise caution.”
School bus service Student Transportation of Eastern Ontario, which serves the Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario and the Upper Canada District School Board, reported that it’s cancelled all school buses and was “wishing you safe travels!”
All #UCDSB transportation is cancelled today, Feb 7/18 but schools remain open. All trips, sports & community use activities after school today are cancelled.
If your child is a walker and is staying home today, please call the school to advise of the absence.#busescancelled
— UCDSB (@UCDSB) February 7, 2018
The Ottawa airport tweeted that the looming storm was already affecting flights — mostly flights connected to U.S. destinations, which are already being hit. The airport warned people to check in their airlines before leaving for the airport and to give themselves extra time to get there.
The storm that is rolling in is already impacting flights at #YOW. Check the status of a flight with the airline, at https://t.co/WI4CkPxrNo or on the #FlyCANADA app before coming to the airport. Give yourself extra time to get here. #OttCity
— Ottawa Airport (@FlyYOW) February 7, 2018
OC Transpo was warning that the snow dump could cause service delays and commuters should consider taking an earlier trip.
Other than snow, Wednesday’s forecast also features easterly winds at 20 km/h, a high of -9 C and a low of -18 C that will feel like -27.
With 10cm of forecast snow, tomorrow could be #Ottawa's snowiest Feb 7th since 1959. #OttWx pic.twitter.com/U8TYWu1ENE
— YOW Weather Records (@YOW_Weather) February 6, 2018
Thursday’s forecast is basically the calm after the storm with a mix of sun and cloud, a high of -7 C and a low of -17 C.
More mixed skies, a high of -7 C and an overnight 40 per cent chance of snow as the temperature dips to -15 C is on tap for Friday.
The warming trend is expected to continues on the weekend.
Saturday’s forecast is for a mix of sun and cloud, a high of -5 C and a low of -9 C. There’s a 40 per cent chance of snow overnight and into Sunday with a high of -5 C and low of -15 C.
查看原文...
