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Parts of the South Peace are preparing for their first significant snowfall of the season, with Environment Canada warning that accumulating snow could make travel difficult.
Air quality warnings have been upgraded to orange for several regions of southern and central B.C. as wildfire smoke is expected to linger for the next 24 to 48 hours.
British Columbia is likely headed for a warmer-than-normal summer, with Environment Canada forecasting above-average temperatures across much of the province.
Many residents in northern B.C., including the 45,000 in the Peace, went without power this weekend due to the forecasted strong winds knocking over power lines.
Winds exceeding 100 km/h are expected for southern sections of the Peace region, but the entire area is under a moderate wind warning for the first day of this weekend.
A snow squall warning will be in effect across the Peace region Thursday morning as a combination of active snowfall and blowing snow reduce visibility for drivers during the morning commute.
Over 35 centimetres of snow fell in Fort St John within the past week, and clearing crews are at work on 100 Street, 100 Avenue, and some residential areas.
Strong winds and active snowfall, combined with what’s already on the ground, may result in near zero visibility for drivers, and frostbite, in this round of winter weather in the Peace.
With different forecasts expected by the critters who look for their shadows on Groundhog Day, My Peace Region Now spoke with a human meteorologist from Environment and Climate Change Canada.
The B.C. RCMP has released the names of six children and two women killed in this week’s shooting in Tumbler Ridge, as the small northeastern community continues to mourn.
In the wake of a deadly shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., that involved victims between the ages of 11 and 13, a psychologist is advising guardians to check in with themselves before talking to their children.