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Tuesday, May 26, 2020

Convective Outlook Valid for May 27, 2020

 

Regional Impacts:

 

We are expecting thunderstorms for northern New Brunswick tomorrow afternoon and continuing into the evening.  Heavy downpours and small hail are possible, but a this time strong winds look less likely.  A more detailed discussion will be issued tomorrow.

 

Jennifer Kowal

Monday, September 2, 2019

Convective Outlook Valid for September 2nd, 2019

Convective Discussion.

There is just the slightest risk of an embedded thundershower across western LAB and NB…but not enough to even highlight it on the map. OTWZ, there could be some elevated overnight convection approaching SWRN NS associated with a frontal trough.

Regional Impacts.

Nil.


Jeremy

Saturday, August 31, 2019

Day 1 Convective Outlook for Atlantic Canada Valid August 31, 2019

Convective Discussion
No thunderstorm activity expected.

Regional Impacts
Maritimes…
None.

Newfoundland and Labrador…
None.



Andy Firth

Friday, August 30, 2019

Day 1 Convective Outlook for Atlantic Canada Valid August 30, 2019

Convective Discussion
A cold front will approach western Labrador today. There is a slight risk of thundershowers late this afternoon.

Regional Impacts
Maritimes…
None.

Newfoundland and Labrador…
Risk of thundershowers for western Labrador.




Andy Firth

Tuesday, August 27, 2019

Convective Outlook Valid for August 27 2019

Convective Discussion

 

Isolated non-severe elevated CBs are expected near a surface low located southeast of Cape Breton which is moving slowly northeastward. These CBs will give embedded heavy downpours. Another area of non-severe elevated CBs is expected in the warm sector of the frontal wave over the southern Grand Banks, mainly near or just east of the cold front.

 

 

Regional Impacts

 

Nova Scotia: non-severe embedded thunderstorm for eastern parts of the province. Local heavy showers and some wind gusts.

 

Newfoundland/Labrador/Prince Edward Island/ New Brunswick: none.

 

Grand Banks: embedded convection east of the cold front of the low, weakening to the north over colder water.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Spencer Clements