US EditionEnvironment Canada warns of ‘potentially critical’ freezing rain in Outaouais region this week
Accumulations of 20 to 30 millimetres of freezing rain may cause power outages and hazardous travel, with cold conditions delaying recovery, officials said.
- Environment Canada warns of potentially critical freezing rain in the Outaouais region and other parts of southern Quebec this week.
- Between 20 to 30 millimetres of freezing rain could fall for up to 24 hours, creating dangerous travel conditions and potential power outages.
- Residents are advised to monitor forecasts, prepare for outages, hazardous roads, and disruptions to services.
24 Articles
24 Articles
20 to 30 millimetres of freezing rain are expected in mid-week in Quebec.
Up to 30 millimetres of ice are expected on Quebec on Wednesday. Environment Canada refers to a "potentially critical" situation.
A weather cocktail that can bring from 20 to 30 millimetres of freezing rain is expected in mid-week in Quebec, which could disrupt movement and cause prolonged power outages.
Freezing rain warning issued for Montreal
Potentially crippling freezing rain could coat large parts of southern Quebec in thick ice later this week, threatening to disrupt transportation, damage trees and power lines, and leave some residents without electricity for extended periods. Environment officials issued a special weather warning early Monday morning, advising that 20 to 30 millimetres of freezing rain could fall between […]
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