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Re: For those approaching their first winter
The Arctic blasts have started, snow over thanksgiving, Friday saw freezing rain (I really hate that) and today fog and more fog. The high today is supposed to be something like 2. The forecast mentioned 8 degrees by Wednesday, there may be trouble if they are wrong!
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Re: For those approaching their first winter
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12078928)
Here too...couple of overnight frost 'advisories' but I believe someone somewhere had snow. :nod:
We have a big fir tree - or whatever it is - in our back garden. There's one little patch where the needles are sort of yellow among the green. Never seen that before. I hope this doesn't mean the tree is dying and will fall on the house. :eek: |
Re: For those approaching their first winter
Originally Posted by Piff Poff
(Post 12079149)
The Arctic blasts have started, snow over thanksgiving, Friday saw freezing rain (I really hate that) and today fog and more fog. The high today is supposed to be something like 2. The forecast mentioned 8 degrees by Wednesday, there may be trouble if they are wrong!
Certainly the hamster looks like he's not planning to come out of his igloo until spring. |
Re: For those approaching their first winter
Lovely and warm here still
Long may it last |
Re: For those approaching their first winter
We haven't had a good snow/cold winter in a few years now, I hope we get some cold and snow this year, I don't mind cold or snow.
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Re: For those approaching their first winter
Originally Posted by plasticcanuck
(Post 12079170)
So if it is dying, will you wait for it to fall on the house and then do something about it? Better to get an Arborist to examine it. I had a large Fir tree removed some years ago. Cost close to $1,000.
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Re: For those approaching their first winter
Originally Posted by MarkG
(Post 12079186)
With a level of sunspots similar to the Little Ice Age, and the El Nino over, this is likely to be a really interesting winter.
Certainly the hamster looks like he's not planning to come out of his igloo until spring. |
Re: For those approaching their first winter
Originally Posted by plasticcanuck
(Post 12079170)
So if it is dying, will you wait for it to fall on the house and then do something about it?...
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Re: For those approaching their first winter
Odd weather here at the moment. The forecast today is 25 (humidex 31). On Sunday it is forecast to snow.
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Re: For those approaching their first winter
Originally Posted by Atlantic Xpat
(Post 12079101)
Winter is coming...
Canada winter forecast: Snowy season to yield best ski conditions in years; Arctic blasts to freeze the Prairies |
Re: For those approaching their first winter
Climate varies a lot across Canada so preparing for winter differs quite a bit depending on where you are Winter here on coastal BC is wet, often windy but seldom any snow Just had another storm front come in last night with high winds and lot of rain but temperatures well above zero c.f. interior parts of Canada - winters very cold, dry on prairies. tons of snow.
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Re: For those approaching their first winter
Originally Posted by leith
(Post 12081646)
Climate varies a lot across Canada so preparing for winter differs quite a bit depending on where you are
Winter here on coastal BC is wet, often windy but seldom any snow interior parts of Canada - winters very cold, dry on prairies. tons of snow. The idea of moving from here and getting away from our winter snow is appealing. Much of southern Ontario gets half to two-thirds what we get here and to me that would be a significant reduction. But people there will doubtless complain about it. :unsure: |
Re: For those approaching their first winter
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12081729)
Well, differs a bit...I'm not sure about quite a bit but maybe that depends on your definition.
So that small part differs from the rest but how much does the rest differ within the rest? Everywhere else is very cold with a ton of snow isn't it? Of course a ton of snow to one person in one part of Canada might not be a ton of snow to another in another part and sometimes you might even get two different people disagreeing in the same bit. The idea of moving from here and getting away from our winter snow is appealing. Much of southern Ontario gets half to two-thirds what we get here and to me that would be a significant reduction. But people there will doubtless complain about it. :unsure: |
Re: For those approaching their first winter
Originally Posted by Oink
(Post 12081739)
Winter in Canada is rubbish. It might a bit less rubbish in some parts but it is generally awful anywhere you live. If you don't like terrible winter weather, go somewhere else. There's a practical reason nearly all the Canadians live near the US border.
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Re: For those approaching their first winter
Originally Posted by Oink
(Post 12081739)
Winter in Canada is rubbish. It might a bit less rubbish in some parts but it is generally awful anywhere you live. If you don't like terrible winter weather, go somewhere else. There's a practical reason nearly all the Canadians live near the US border.
My mom lives in the Palm Springs area and when I go visit in winter, seems every other car has a BC or Alberta plate. :lol: |
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