US EditionHurricane Juan: the most powerful and deadly storm to hit Atlantic Canada in 50 years
- Two decades of little hurricane impact in Eastern Canada had created a false sense of complacency among the residents who believed that hurricanes were rare in the region.
- The effects of Hurricane Juan in 2003 shattered this complacency as it caused widespread power outages lasting two weeks and resulted in the toppling of over 80,000 trees in Halifax's Point Pleasant Park.
- Despite losing hurricane strength, Juan still caused significant damage in Prince Edward Island, further highlighting the impact of the storm.
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Hurricane Juan: the most powerful and deadly storm to hit Atlantic Canada in 50 years
HALIFAX -- Chris Fogarty remembers the moment 20 years ago when he transmitted a weather bulletin warning that hurricane Juan would make landfall near Halifax, churning out gusts at 140 kilometres per hour.
·Canada
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Hurricane Juan: the most powerful and deadly storm to hit Atlantic Canada in 50 years
HALIFAX — Chris Fogarty remembers the moment 20 years ago when he transmitted a weather bulletin warning that hurricane Juan would make landfall near Halifax, churning out gusts at 140 kilometres per hour.
·Bradford West Gwillimbury, Canada
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Hurricane Juan: the most powerful and deadly storm to hit Atlantic Canada in 50 years
HALIFAX — Chris Fogarty remembers the moment 20 years ago when he transmitted a weather bulletin warning that hurricane Juan would make landfall near Halifax, churning out gusts at 140 kilometres per hour.
·Barrie, Canada
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Total News Sources19
Leaning Left7Leaning Right1Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution78% Left
Bias Distribution
- 78% of the sources lean Left
78% Left
L 78%
11%
11%
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