Weather Summaries

Weather summary
for British Columbia
issued by Environment Canada
at 12:48 p.m. PST Tuesday 13 November 2018.

Discussion.

Very strong winds accompanied a low pressure system that brushed by 
Haida Gwaii Tuesday morning. 

The following is a summary of peak wind gusts received by 
Environment and Climate Change Canada as of 11 A.M. PST Tuesday, 
13th November 2018. 

Summary of maximum wind gusts in km/h: 

Sartine Island: 124 
Kindakun Rocks: 115 
Solander Island: 108 
Lucy Island: 104 
Cape St. James: 104 
Prince Rupert Holland Rock: 91 
Sandspit: 81 
Masset: 74 
Cumshewa Island: 93

Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial 
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.

End/PSPC

Weather summary
for New Brunswick
issued by Environment Canada
at 9:10 a.m. AST Wednesday 14 November 2018.

Discussion.

A low pressure system rapidly intensified as it tracked south of New 
Brunswick and into the Gulf of St. Lawrence on Tuesday. The storm 
began as snow for most of New Brunswick except for the Fundy coast 
and switched to rain for southern and central New Brunswick before 
ending overnight. Strong winds and a chance of flurries with blowing 
snow to continue in northwestern New Brunswick today. 

The following is a summary of weather event information received by 
Environment and Climate Change Canada. 

1. Summary of snowfall in cm as of 8 A.M AST: 

Edmundston: 23 
Bathurst: 16.7 

2. Summary of snowfall in cm as of 8 A.M AST for other volunteer 
observations (CoCoRaHS, HAM radio Network): 

Grand Falls: 23.4 
Big River: 20 
Bathurst: 19.1 
Miramichi: 15.0 
Grafton: 12.7 
McNamee: 12 
Millville: 12 
O'Donnells 11.9

Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial 
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.

End/ASPC

Weather summary
for the Northwest Territories
issued by Environment Canada
at 11:04 a.m. MST Wednesday 14 November 2018.

Discussion.

An extended period of snow, which began on Monday November 12, 
brought significant snowfall to much of the Mackenzie Valley early 
this week. Periods of snow will end from the north tonight. Heavy 
snow is still ongoing in areas around Great Slave Lake. 

The following is a summary of weather event information received by 
Environment and Climate Change Canada as of Wednesday morning at 11 
AM MST. 

Summary of total snowfall in centimetres: 

Fort McPherson: 12 
Fort Good Hope: 22 
Norman Wells: 9 
Deline: 42 
Fort Providence: 5

Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial 
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.

End/PASPC

Weather summary
for Quebec
issued by Environment Canada
at 10:47 a.m. EST Wednesday 14 November 2018.

Discussion.

Significant snowfall occurred in Eastern Quebec. These regions were 
also affected by strong winds. Snow combined with strong winds, gave 
blowing snow significantly reducing visibility at times. 

The following is a summary of weather event information received by 
Environment Canada. 

1. Summary of snowfall amounts in centimetres 

Orford: 20 
Thetford Mines: 17 
Saint-Georges: 16 
Saint-Clement: 15 
Rimouski: 10 
Sainte-Anne-des-Monts: 15 
Grande-Vallée: 15 
Amqui: 27 
Sainte-Marguerite-Marie: 22 
Riviere-Bonjour: 15 
New Richmond: 29 
Bonaventure: 24 
Port-Daniel: 28 
Gaspé: 21 
Baie-Comeau: 10 to 15 
Sept-Îles: 32 
Anticosti: 15 
Wabush: 16 

2. Summary of wind speeds in kilmetres per hour: 

Mont-Joli: 82 
Cap-Chat: 104 
Carleton-sur-mer: 87 
New Carlisle: 89 
Grandes-Bergeronnes: 92 
Blanc-Sablon: 89 

Report your observations by email to 
ec.cpiq_tempetes-qspc_storms.ec@canada.ca or via Twitter using the 
hashtag #meteoQC.

Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial 
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.

End/QSPC