Weather Shift Affects Winnipeg: Snowfall, Freezing Rain, and Severe Wind Chills Ahead

4903
Frostbite can be prevented

Alberta Clipper on Northward Path Most of the Snow will Bypass Winnipeg

Winnipeg residents are advised to prepare for a significant shift in weather conditions due to an Alberta Clipper moving north.

As of 6:00 PM CST, the city experiences -4°C under clear skies, with a barometric pressure of 101.1 kPa falling and a humidity level at 58%. Winds are coming from WNW at 12 km/h, creating a wind chill factor of -8°C.

Tonight’s Forecast: Clear skies will give way to increasing cloudiness and snow, expected to accumulate up to 5 cm. Winds are predicted to shift southeast, reaching speeds of 30 km/h and gusting up to 50 km/h, with temperatures dropping to -8°C and a wind chill of -15°C.

Monday’s Outlook: Snow mixed with freezing rain is expected to end by the morning, followed by mainly cloudy skies.

An additional snowfall of 2 cm is anticipated. Winds will shift from south at 20 km/h gusting to 40 km/h to north at 30 km/h in the afternoon, with a high of +3°C and a low UV index.

Nighttime Conditions: The evening will see cloudy skies with snow and blowing snow starting, contributing another 2 cm of snowfall.

North winds will increase to 40 km/h, gusting to 60 km/h, plummeting the temperature to -18°C. Wind chill factors will reach -9°C in the evening, dropping to a severe -31°C overnight, with a significant risk of frostbite.

Tuesday and Beyond: The forecast for Tuesday includes a mix of sun and cloud, with a 60 percent chance of flurries and local blowing snow under windy conditions, leading to a high of -17°C.

The following nights will see clear skies, with lows reaching -29°C on Tuesday and -22°C on Wednesday, while daytime conditions remain sunny with highs maintaining at -17°C.

Previous articleLakehead University to Celebrate Innovation and Collaboration at 19th Research & Innovation Week
Next articleExploring the Potential Impact of Nuclear Waste Storage in Northwestern Ontario