Blowing Snow Advisory has ended for Southern Manitoba
Updated Sunday, February 2nd at 11:04am - Environment Canada has ended the Blowing Snow Advisory for all of Southern Manitoba. With that said, gusty westerly winds up to 60km/h and blowing snow are still expected throughout the Sunday, but visibility is expected to remain better than the threshold required to trigger the advisory.
============================================
Peavey Mart to close all Canadian stores including Winkler location
Sources close to Peavey Mart have said it will be closing all its stores across Canada, including their location in Winkler.
The decision is part of a nationwide shutdown that will see nearly two dozen stores close by the end of February. There is no specific timeline announced for all stores.
The retailer, which has been known for offering agricultural supplies, hardware, and home improvement products, has stated in a press release, that changing market conditions and declining profits are behind the closures.
Saturday Blowing Snow Advisory ended
Updated Saturday, January 25th at 11:59am - Late Saturday morning, Environment Canada ended the Blowing Snow Advisory in effect for the region. With that said, blustery conditions are expected for the early afternoon, with northwesterly gusts between 30 and 50km/h, before winds become light later today.
Temperatures will remain steady around -12 degrees.
=====================
Snowfall Warning ended, 10cms expected by Thursday afternoon, as cancellations come in
Updated Thursday, December 19th - the Snowfall Warning has ended for the Pembina and Red River Valleys.
You can read our original story, below.
====================
The flurries continue to fall this morning as a Snowfall Warning has now been extended to include the Morden, Winkler, Altona, Morris, Emerson and Vita regions in addition to the Manitou and Pilot Mound areas. According to Environment Canada, total accumulations across the warning area will be near 10cms, or slightly more, before the snow ends early this afternoon.
Up to 10cms of snow possible by early Thursday afternoon
The Pembina Valley will see its second round of snowfall this week Wednesday night through Thursday morning, and this time around it's expected to be more than the couple of centimeters received earlier in the week.
Monday highway conditions less than ideal after snowy, slushy Sunday
We are getting into our Monday with less than ideal driving conditions in the aftermath of yesterday's wet snow and freezing drizzle.
"That moisture-packed low pressure system delivered on what we expected for the Pembina and Red River Valleys," explained CMOS Accredited Weathercaster Chris Sumner. "Those areas landed in that 7-10cm+ range of heavy, wet snow, and that was followed by a little bit of freezing drizzle in some pockets of the region Sunday night. Add in temperatures which dropped from just above freezing to well below overnight, and that slushy mess has now frozen."
Snowfall Warning continues, significant accumulations likely by Monday morning
A strong, moisture filled low pressure system currently centred over Saskatchewan is still on track to bring significant snowfall to much of Southern Manitoba Sunday morning through Monday afternoon.
UPDATED: Winter Storm, Snowfall Warnings issued for Pembina, Red River Valleys
Updated Saturday, December 7th at 3:55 p.m. - Ahead of the arrival of a potent low pressure system that's currently travelling across the Southern Prairies, Environment Canada has issued weather warnings of various types across all of Southern Manitoba.
For the Pembina Valley and Red River Valley west of the river:
Winter Storm Warnings are now in effect for these areas including Pilot Mound, Manitou, Morden, Winkler, Altona, Gretna and Morris with 10 to 20cms of snowfall possible.
Winter's arrival brings snow, slush, strong winds and poor visibility
We are waking up to a snowy, blowy, sloppy and stormy winter mess Wednesday morning. Winter Storm Warnings remain in effect for the Pilot Mound and Manitou areas, with Special Weather Statements continuing for the Pembina and Red River Valleys.
Rainwatchers report on what could be a record setting day for November 19th
It appears not only was Tuesday’s wet weather an unusual for this time of year, it also appears it may be a record setter in a number of locations.