Cooler Weather will take hold for the rest of the week after the cold front slides through at around 12Z or 7am tomorrow morning in South MB. |
A cold front is expected to sweep through southern Manitoba tomorrow morning cooling our weather for the rest of the week and will limit our daytime high temperatures to only around 20 degrees in the afternoon through the day tomorrow. It will feel more seasonable out there, for sure. Temperatures will gradually decrease as the week goes on with very little warmups, leaving daytime high's typical for september right in and around the high teens to low twenties. No significant chances for rain exist in the near future with only a slight chance for a few showers tomorrow morning with the passage of the front. I only will mention showers for tomorrow as the last time a cold front passed through we experienced rain that never was picked up by any models. It is to be expected with any front, you can even have thunderstorms when the air is dry with a frontal passage.
From this point on most long range weather models really aren't painting a clear picture of how September will continue temperature wise. Overall it looks like we will go onto experience normal weather conditions with a few flip flops (ups and downs) here and ther. Another interesting long range weather feature to watch is the possible development of El Nino conditions in the pacific Ocean (Western Ocean off the Coast of BC). Most of the long term forecasts are calling for the development of weak to moderate El Nino Conditions in the central Pacific Ocean for this upcoming fall and winter. El Nino Events tend to bring warmer and drier than normal weather to Manitoba. The stronger the El Nino the greater chance that we will see a warmer and drier than normal winter in our region of Southern Manitoba.
I will have a detailed post on the Situation of the El Nino at the start of our winter, to bring you the latest details.
Due to security reasons I am unfortunately unable to login into my blogger account this morning and as a result I won't be able to update my blog this morning. However I will be able to get into my account tonight and as a result I should have a blog update of somekind available by around 8pm tonight. I will be giving a comment shortly on today's weather scenario.
ReplyDeleteIt will be a very interesting day today in Southern Manitoba where winds could gust up to 90 km/h in some places from The Interlakes West towards Riding Mountain. Less in other regions where they could exceed 80km/h.
ReplyDeleteIt will be a very interesting day today in South MB, thanks to the passage of yesterdays cold front and the strong 985mb low that is situated in Northern Manitoba. This combination will help create windy conditions that will ride cool air southwards and limit our daytime highs to just around the 20degree mark.
ReplyDeleteA low pressure system now located in Northern Manitoba will be driving strong winds down into Southern Manitoba, they will be gusting from 70 to 90 km/h in the interlakes towards the manitoba escarpment. As a result Environment Canada has issued a wind warning earlier today for areas including Beausejour, Gimli, Gladstone and Riding Mountain National Park. Once again gusts may exceed 90 km/h in these regions, secure any items that may blow away in the heavy wind. Areas that aren't included in the warning will not experience wind gusts of over 90 km/h but the wind still may be strong at times as they gust from 60 to 80 km/h. Winds will continue to be strong until they subside around 3pm as a high pressure system moves into the region, calming things down.
People are advised to avoid highway travel in the high winds, to prevent from being blown over. Also make sure you secure any loose items that may blow away.
I will provide a new post tonight detailing the rest of our weather story for the end of the week.
Good afternoon everyone! It was a windy day yesterday where winds gusted in excess of 90 km/h in some places, reports of gusts up to 100km/h were reported in the manitoba lakes generating 10ft waves at times with the gale warnings that were in place. I don't have a list of the official wind reports from yesterday, but I do know that there was probably somekind of damage associated with yesterday's wind.
ReplyDeleteFor those wondering when a new post will be available, it should be up sometime tomorrow. As I have more time on my hands then.