Snow squall watch and blowing snow advisory in effect
Environment Canada has issued a snow squall watch and blowing snow advisory for the London region Wednesday.
Winds reaching up to 70 km/h are possible, making visibility very poor at times. It’s recommended if you do need to travel, to give yourself extra time to reach your destination.
“A clipper moves in for your Wednesday, with snow once again returning to the area,” said CTV News London Meteorologist Julie Atchison. “So after a brief break [Tuesday] night, snowfall is expected to accumulate through the day.”
Atchison warns snow squalls are expected on the back end of this clipper system.
“Flurries and snow squalls expected for your Thursday, and [a high of] minus 1,” said Atchison.
While the snow hit us fast and hard, a look into next week’s forecast is showing warmer temperatures and showers instead of flurries.
In Huron County, officials have declared a 'Significant Weather Event' due to blowing snow. Users of Huron County Rods are being advised to avoid unncessary travel.
Bus cancellations
Here’s a look at the London, Ont. region’s forecast
Wednesday: Periods of snow and local blowing snow. Local amount 2 cm. Wind southwest 40 km/h gusting to 60. High zero. Wind chill minus 10 this morning.
Wednesday night: Periods of light snow changing to flurries at times heavy near midnight. Local blowing snow overnight. Local amount 2 cm. Wind west 40 km/h gusting to 60. Low minus 4. Wind chill minus 12 overnight.
Thursday: Cloudy. 40 per cent chance of flurries in the morning. Snow squalls and flurries beginning near noon. Local blowing snow in the afternoon. Local amount 15 to 25 cm. Wind northwest 40 km/h gusting to 70. High minus 2. Wind chill near minus 13.
Friday: A mix of sun and cloud with 60 per cent chance of flurries. High minus 3.
Saturday: Cloudy with 40 per cent chance of flurries. High minus 2.
Sunday: Cloudy. High plus 3.
Monday: Cloudy with 60 per cent chance of showers. High 6.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
BREAKING Multiple people stabbed in downtown Vancouver: police
A 'number of people' were stabbed in downtown Vancouver Wednesday before the suspect was shot by police, authorities say.
Warm, wet winter expected in much of Canada, say forecasters
Federal forecasters expect a warmer-than-normal start to winter in most of Canada, with more precipitation than usual in parts of the country.
Air Canada to bar carry-on bags for lowest-fare customers
Air Canada plans to bar carry-on bags and impose a seat selection fee for its lowest-fare customers in the new year.
French government toppled in historic no-confidence vote
French opposition lawmakers brought the government down on Wednesday, throwing the European Union's second-biggest economic power deeper into a political crisis that threatens its capacity to legislate and rein in a massive budget deficit.
$80-million jackpot: 2 winning tickets sold in Canada
There are two winners of the $80 million Lotto Max jackpot, Ontario Lottery and Gaming (OLG) has announced. The prize will be split between two tickets sold in Quebec and Alberta, respectively.
DEVELOPING UnitedHealthcare CEO shooting: Suspect appeared to be 'lying in wait'
UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was killed Wednesday morning in what investigators suspect was a targeted shooting outside a Manhattan hotel where the health insurer was holding an investor conference.
opinion Tom Mulcair: The one place in Canada where Poilievre can't break through is Quebec
Former NDP leader Tom Mulcair says Pierre Poilievre has only himself to blame for his poor performance in the polls in Quebec.
2 Quebec men top Bolo Program's latest Top 25 list of Canada's most wanted
Two men believed to be central figures in Quebec’s violent and ongoing drug conflict topped the Bolo Program's latest Top 25 list of Canada's Most Wanted fugitives.
Sweden and Finland want citizens to be prepared for war. Should Canada do the same?
As Russia's invasion of Ukraine approaches its third year, nearby Nordic countries like Sweden and Finland are preparing their citizens to survive during a military conflict. Should Canada be doing the same?