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Environment Canada – Williams Lake Tribune
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Environment Canada – Williams Lake Tribune

A child walks back up a hill past a snowman while sledding at Burnaby Mountain Park, in Burnaby, B.C., on Sunday, January 24, 2021. Environment Canada issued a snowfall warning for the south coast of British Columbia with 2 to 15 cm expected from Sunday to Monday. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

A child walks back up a hill past a snowman while sledding at Burnaby Mountain Park, in Burnaby, B.C., on Sunday, January 24, 2021. Environment Canada issued a snowfall advisory for the southern coast of British Columbia, with 2-15 cm of snow expected from Sunday through Monday. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

More snow, heavy winds expected across B.C.: Environment Canada

Snow is expected to intensify over the Trans-Canada Highway Eagle Pass to Rogers Pass

Environment Canada is warning travellers to be prepared and drive carefully as heavy snowfall is expected on highways in southern British Columbia.

According to the agency snow is expected increase over the Trans-Canada Highway Eagle Pass through Rogers Pass. It is expected that this will continue until Monday night.

According to the weather office, the northern B.C. The weather office says the northern B.C. will see heavy snowfall of up to 20 cm over Teslin, Cassiar Mountains, Watson Lake and Watson Lake. While the snowfall on the central and north coasts could reach 50 cm.

The snow will be more intense tonight and continue into Sunday. It is expected that 50 cm of snow will fall over the Sea to Sky Corridor.

Environment Canada predicts that the approaching Pacific frontal system could produce strong winds of upto 70km/h in East Vancouver Island, Metro Vancouver and other areas. However, conditions are expected be to improve overnight.

The Environment Canada says that lower winds will bring more warm air into the region, which will increase the chance of flurries overnight.

The Canadian Press


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