B.C.'s Southern Coast Braces For More Wet Weather As Second Storm Makes Landfall

The Canadian Press, 07 Dec, 2015 01:25 PM

VANCOUVER — Residents on British Columbia's South Coast will have little opportunity to dry off after a recent spate of wet weather.

A second Pacific storm is bearing down on the region.

Up to 50 millimetres of rain is expected for both Howe Sound and Metro Vancouver's North Shore.

The downpour is forecast to last until Monday morning.

Environment Canada has also issued wind warnings for much of southern Vancouver Island.

The national weather agency is predicting southeast winds of up to 80 kilometres an hour to buffet the region.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Blood Spatter Expert Tells Oland Trial He Was Called Four Days After Crime

Sgt. Brian Wentzell of Halifax testified today that he arrived in Saint John, N.B., on July 11 and began to examine the scene.

Blood Spatter Expert Tells Oland Trial He Was Called Four Days After Crime

Terrorist Cites Right To Vote In Challenging Move To Strip His Citizenship

An Ottawa man jailed for his part in a terrorist conspiracy says a federal move to strip him of Canadian citizenship violates several constitutional guarantees, including his right to vote.

Terrorist Cites Right To Vote In Challenging Move To Strip His Citizenship

Social Security Tribunal Short-Staffed, Under Pressure From Start: Report

An outside review of the tribunal Canadians turn to when denied social security benefits appears to have been short-staffed from its inception, leading to a backlog of new cases and stressed-out, error-prone employees.

Social Security Tribunal Short-Staffed, Under Pressure From Start: Report

1 Dead, As Many As 10 Hurt, In Hammer Attack At B.C. First Nation Office Near Lillooet

RCMP members arrested the male but were unable to transport him as he became unconscious and unresponsive

1 Dead, As Many As 10 Hurt, In Hammer Attack At B.C. First Nation Office Near Lillooet

Bell Pledges To Guard Against Reviews Of Its Apps By Employees; Agrees To $1.25 Million Penalty

Bell Canada has reached a deal with the federal Competition Bureau involving the anonymous posting of favourable reviews of company apps by Bell employees.

Bell Pledges To Guard Against Reviews Of Its Apps By Employees; Agrees To $1.25 Million Penalty

Christy Clark Remains Confident In LNG Despite Energy Market Decline

The premier delivered a keynote address to hundreds of government, industry and aboriginal stakeholders at the third annual International LNG in B.C. conference in Vancouver.