While April snow is not uncommon on the East Coast, another period until spring can be disturbing for many who are ready to move on after a winter full of plenty of sleet. Those in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland will be mainly affected, as Monday morning’s storm will target them with 5-30 + inches of snow, depending on the location. Travel will be significantly affected, especially on Monday morning. More about the timing and effects of this April snowfall, below.
MONDAY / TUESDAY: CLEARED STORM TARGETS NOVA SCOTLAND AND NEWFLAND
A low-pressure system is projected to pass right across the Nova Scotia high seas on Monday, bringing a burst of winter rain to most of the county. Snowfall will be heavier along the Atlantic coast and in the eastern regions where snow warnings have been issued. There are also special weather statements. Drivers are advised to be prepared for winter driving conditions Part of this wet snow can be difficult to accumulate due to the limit temperatures and the angle of the April sun. Areas near the water are likely to see the snow melt in contact and are not a major hazard. Areas on higher ground and away from water are more likely to accumulate significant snow. “Be prepared to adapt your driving to changing road conditions. Visibility may suddenly drop from time to time in heavy snow. Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) says in the warning. SEE ALSO: Hint for summer or winter retrospect? Forecast for Canada April 2022 However, persistent snowfalls can win in the end, and most areas in Nova Scotia will see a total of 5-20 cm before the system moves away from the area. The eastern parts of the province, however, are aligned for even more, potentially 20-30 + cm, including the accumulations of marine phenomena. Unfortunately, the heaviest snow could coincide with Monday morning commute to Halifax, making it difficult to travel as people go to work and school. Snow will begin to fall in the Maritimes on Monday afternoon, with the sea effect remaining behind the lowlands in the east, including the Cape Breton until Tuesday afternoon. The system will create a messy mess all over New Earth, including heavy snowfall for the western regions, which will remain for most of Tuesday. The island will also see sea snow behind the low until Wednesday morning. Throughout western Newfoundland, a large snow cover of 5-25 cm is possible, depending on the location, while rainfall is manifested as rain for the southern parts. The heaviest snowfall will occur on the west and east coasts, with the latter reaching 25 cm. The winds will intensify on Monday afternoon, with gusts of 60-70 + km / h along the south coast of Nova Scotia and will probably exceed 80 km / h for southern Newfoundland at night. Beyond the system, temperatures will be quite cold, but then it will be milder and more volatile once again late in the week and next weekend. Check back as we continue to monitor forecasts for Atlantic Canada.
