Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

BC In Line For Heavy Rain And Strong Wind From Remnants Of Hurricane Oho

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Oct, 2015 02:01 PM
    VANCOUVER — Environment Canada has posted rain and wind warnings for parts of coastal British Columbia due to the remnants of hurricane Oho.
     
    The agency says between 50 and 70 millimetres of rain was expected to fall by Friday evening along inland sections of the north coast and Haida Gwaii, with the heaviest rainfall expected in the morning.
     
    In addition to the heavy rain, Environment Canada says southeasterly winds of 90 to 110 kilometres per hour would develop over north Vancouver Island, some coastal areas and Haida Gwaii overnight before abating late Friday morning.
     
     
    The hurricane remnants are also expected to bring heavy rains and gusty winds to parts of southeast Alaska on Friday.
     
    Oho was among a record number of tropical cyclones in the central Pacific so far this year, which officials attributed to unusually warm ocean temperatures from El Nino.
     
    The hurricane season runs through November.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Investigation Into Air Canada Crash Landing In Halifax Releases Damage Pictures

    Investigation Into Air Canada Crash Landing In Halifax Releases Damage Pictures
    The photos are part of an update issued by the safety agency Tuesday that also provides details on the weather and flying conditions when Air Canada flight 624 hit the ground short of the runway on March 29.

    Investigation Into Air Canada Crash Landing In Halifax Releases Damage Pictures

    Some 34,000 Quebec Teachers Off The Job To Protest Lagging Contract Talks

    Some 34,000 Quebec Teachers Off The Job To Protest Lagging Contract Talks
    MONTREAL — French-language public school teachers are off the job today in some parts of Quebec as they protest lagging contract talks with the provincial government.

    Some 34,000 Quebec Teachers Off The Job To Protest Lagging Contract Talks

    Judge Rules Against Hockey Icon Guy Lafleur In Civil Suit Targeting Crown, Cops

    Judge Rules Against Hockey Icon Guy Lafleur In Civil Suit Targeting Crown, Cops
    MONTREAL — A Quebec Superior Court justice has ruled against former Montreal Canadiens great Guy Lafleur in his $2.16-million civil suit that targeted police and the Crown following a 2008 arrest.

    Judge Rules Against Hockey Icon Guy Lafleur In Civil Suit Targeting Crown, Cops

    B.C. Lags In Protecting Sensitive Health Data: Privacy Commissioner

    Privacy Commissioner Elizabeth Denham says authorities are not legally obligated to report privacy breaches, which could involve sensitive personal information from HIV tests, to mammograms or routine blood results.

    B.C. Lags In Protecting Sensitive Health Data: Privacy Commissioner

    Canada Approves Refugee Claim Of Man Who Fled Somalia After Death Threat

    Canada Approves Refugee Claim Of Man Who Fled Somalia After Death Threat
    The Immigration and Refugee Board told 32-year-old Yahya Samatar at a hearing in Winnipeg today that his claim was accepted.

    Canada Approves Refugee Claim Of Man Who Fled Somalia After Death Threat

    Retroactive change of law prompts OPP to drop probe of RCMP gun data destruction

    Retroactive change of law prompts OPP to drop probe of RCMP gun data destruction
    The Ontario Provincial Police have dropped an investigation into the RCMP's destruction of gun registry data, saying the alleged offences no longer exist under a back-dated, retroactive Conservative law passed last spring.

    Retroactive change of law prompts OPP to drop probe of RCMP gun data destruction