weather
#1
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From: Warman near Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada











hi there, ive only got 6 weeks until my 3 week holiday to the Rockies were starting Calgary on the 20th sept and ending in Vancouver on the 10th oct so can anyone tell me what sort of weather i might expect so as i know what to pack for my family?
#2
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Originally Posted by carrieann
hi there, ive only got 6 weeks until my 3 week holiday to the Rockies were starting Calgary on the 20th sept and ending in Vancouver on the 10th oct so can anyone tell me what sort of weather I might expect so as I know what to pack for my family?
#3
Arriving during the change of seasons can be hard to pack for! I'd suggest bringing clothes that you can layer. You may want something a bit warmer while you're in the Rockies, but a warm fleece should suffice. The Lower Mainland of BC (Vancouver area) is generally still quite mild until mid October, so you won't need bulky sweaters there at that time (as Hudd mentioned, rain gear might be a consideration though).
Have a wonderful trip!!
Oggy
Have a wonderful trip!!
Oggy
#4
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From: Warman near Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada











Originally Posted by NessieOggy
Arriving during the change of seasons can be hard to pack for! I'd suggest bringing clothes that you can layer. You may want something a bit warmer while you're in the Rockies, but a warm fleece should suffice. The Lower Mainland of BC (Vancouver area) is generally still quite mild until mid October, so you won't need bulky sweaters there at that time (as Hudd mentioned, rain gear might be a consideration though).
Have a wonderful trip!!
Oggy
Have a wonderful trip!!
Oggy
#6
1 dead, 3 injured after tornado hits resort towns in Manitoba
Has happen in alberta too. so be prepared.
Has happen in alberta too. so be prepared.
#7










Joined: Jul 2005
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Originally Posted by Grah
1 dead, 3 injured after tornado hits resort towns in Manitoba
Has happen in alberta too. so be prepared.
Has happen in alberta too. so be prepared.
They arrive on the 20th of September almost impossible to happen at that time of year. July early August maybe but late September no chance.
Steve
#8
Originally Posted by Hangman
A little alarmist to say the least.
They arrive on the 20th of September almost impossible to happen at that time of year. July early August maybe but late September no chance.
Steve
They arrive on the 20th of September almost impossible to happen at that time of year. July early August maybe but late September no chance.
Steve
30 September 1999, Calgary, Alberta: Black ice conditions causes a 90 vehicle pileup in Calgary closing Deerfoot Trail for 20 hours.
24 September 2001, Lethbridge, Alberta: Record heat across Alberta: Lethbridge breaks old record by 5Co (9Fo)with 35.7°C (96.3°F) reading.
7 September 1991, Calgary, Alberta: A 30 minute hailstorm drops 10-cm (4-inch) diameter hail on Calgary subdivisions, breaking windows and siding, splitting trees, and crushing birds. Homeowners file a record 116,000 insurance claims for losses exceeding $300 million making it the most destructive hailstorm ever in Canada.
1 September 1950, Northwestern Alberta: Tornado skirts across Alberta from Rycroft to Eaglesham damaging crops, farm buildings and machinery.
The weather never has the possibility for Tornados in september in alberta.
#9
Originally Posted by Grah
your right steve,
30 September 1999, Calgary, Alberta: Black ice conditions causes a 90 vehicle pileup in Calgary closing Deerfoot Trail for 20 hours.
24 September 2001, Lethbridge, Alberta: Record heat across Alberta: Lethbridge breaks old record by 5Co (9Fo)with 35.7°C (96.3°F) reading.
7 September 1991, Calgary, Alberta: A 30 minute hailstorm drops 10-cm (4-inch) diameter hail on Calgary subdivisions, breaking windows and siding, splitting trees, and crushing birds. Homeowners file a record 116,000 insurance claims for losses exceeding $300 million making it the most destructive hailstorm ever in Canada.
1 September 1950, Northwestern Alberta: Tornado skirts across Alberta from Rycroft to Eaglesham damaging crops, farm buildings and machinery.
The weather never has the possibility for Tornados in september in alberta.
30 September 1999, Calgary, Alberta: Black ice conditions causes a 90 vehicle pileup in Calgary closing Deerfoot Trail for 20 hours.
24 September 2001, Lethbridge, Alberta: Record heat across Alberta: Lethbridge breaks old record by 5Co (9Fo)with 35.7°C (96.3°F) reading.
7 September 1991, Calgary, Alberta: A 30 minute hailstorm drops 10-cm (4-inch) diameter hail on Calgary subdivisions, breaking windows and siding, splitting trees, and crushing birds. Homeowners file a record 116,000 insurance claims for losses exceeding $300 million making it the most destructive hailstorm ever in Canada.
1 September 1950, Northwestern Alberta: Tornado skirts across Alberta from Rycroft to Eaglesham damaging crops, farm buildings and machinery.
The weather never has the possibility for Tornados in september in alberta.
Quick......... let's all go back to the UK!!
#10
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Originally Posted by koogar
Oh, I'm convinced then.
Quick......... let's all go back to the UK!!
Quick......... let's all go back to the UK!!
hudd
#11










Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 15,883

Originally Posted by Grah
your right steve,
30 September 1999, Calgary, Alberta: Black ice conditions causes a 90 vehicle pileup in Calgary closing Deerfoot Trail for 20 hours.
24 September 2001, Lethbridge, Alberta: Record heat across Alberta: Lethbridge breaks old record by 5Co (9Fo)with 35.7°C (96.3°F) reading.
7 September 1991, Calgary, Alberta: A 30 minute hailstorm drops 10-cm (4-inch) diameter hail on Calgary subdivisions, breaking windows and siding, splitting trees, and crushing birds. Homeowners file a record 116,000 insurance claims for losses exceeding $300 million making it the most destructive hailstorm ever in Canada.
1 September 1950, Northwestern Alberta: Tornado skirts across Alberta from Rycroft to Eaglesham damaging crops, farm buildings and machinery.
The weather never has the possibility for Tornados in september in alberta.
30 September 1999, Calgary, Alberta: Black ice conditions causes a 90 vehicle pileup in Calgary closing Deerfoot Trail for 20 hours.
24 September 2001, Lethbridge, Alberta: Record heat across Alberta: Lethbridge breaks old record by 5Co (9Fo)with 35.7°C (96.3°F) reading.
7 September 1991, Calgary, Alberta: A 30 minute hailstorm drops 10-cm (4-inch) diameter hail on Calgary subdivisions, breaking windows and siding, splitting trees, and crushing birds. Homeowners file a record 116,000 insurance claims for losses exceeding $300 million making it the most destructive hailstorm ever in Canada.
1 September 1950, Northwestern Alberta: Tornado skirts across Alberta from Rycroft to Eaglesham damaging crops, farm buildings and machinery.
The weather never has the possibility for Tornados in september in alberta.
The only reference you make to a September tornado is on the first of the month, a possible chance of a tornado with the hail storm (and we all know not all thunder/hail storms produce totornado's) was on the seventh of the month, by the way I remember that one we had to get a new roof. High heat itself wont produce a tornado. Finally what the hell does black ice have to do with totornado's?
I stick with my original statement the chances of a late september tornado in Alberta particularly the Calgary/Banff area is almost nil.
You are scare mongering and it is completely ununnecessary.
Steve
#12










Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 9,606

Originally Posted by Hangman
I did state almost impossible.
#13










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Posts: 15,883

Originally Posted by Souvenir
Is that like being nearly a virgin 

Just like the Montreal Olympics had as much chance of losing money as a man has of getting pregnant, to paraphrase Jean Drapeau.

Cheers
Steve
#14
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From: Warman near Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada











Originally Posted by Hangman
You got it in one.
Just like the Montreal Olympics had as much chance of losing money as a man has of getting pregnant, to paraphrase Jean Drapeau.
Cheers
Steve
Just like the Montreal Olympics had as much chance of losing money as a man has of getting pregnant, to paraphrase Jean Drapeau.

Cheers
Steve
#15
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Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 959

Originally Posted by carrieann
hi there, ive only got 6 weeks until my 3 week holiday to the Rockies were starting Calgary on the 20th sept and ending in Vancouver on the 10th oct so can anyone tell me what sort of weather i might expect so as i know what to pack for my family?
It was very warm until the last couple of days when it snowed - in Jasper but was warm again by the time we got back to Vancouver. Packed warm clothes, mainly wore my shorts.



