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guapo-t-w · 6 years ago

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Local Tidewater VA Beer Festivals

UPCOMING BEER FESTS AND FESTIVAL FORECAST: Sat, Feb 23 - 6th Annual Bull & Oyster Roast, Hosted by Capt'n Crabby, 12 - 9:00 pm, Smartmouth Brewing Co., 1309 Raleigh Ave, Norfolk. Join Capt'n Crabby at the Annual Smartmouth Beer Bull & Oyster Roast! Enjoy awesome live music and an all You Can Eat Extravaganza! Tickets on sale soon and at the door! Email [email protected] to request your tickets! Sat, Mar 2 - Pillow Fight! Winter Beer Invitational, O’Connor Brewing Co., 12 - 6:00 pm, 211 W 24th St., Norfolk. Featuring the juiciest, pillowy beers from 20+ east coast breweries. Have you ever been to a beer festival so chill that you can literally show up in your pajamas? We’re hosting Pillow Fight, a craft beer festival featuring unlimited pours from some of the best breweries on the east coast. It’s our successor to last years Dazed & Consumed Virginia Brewery Invitational, but this time we’ve added PJs, DJs, all the hazy beers you could possibly dream of, and the nostalgic excitement we all once felt going to childhood sleepovers. Pillow Fight will be taking over the brewery for two sessions of amazing beer, tasty noms from local food vendors, DJs spinning lush vibes, and a bunch of people wearing their best onesies and pajamas: Session #1 - VIP 12:00-12:30 pm | GA 12:30-2:30 pm; Session #2 - VIP 3:30-4:00 pm | GA 4:00-6:00 pm. 25 VIP tickets per session | 200 General Admission tickets per session. The GA ticket is $35 and gets you entry to the festival, as well as a limited edition festival taster. The VIP ticket is $75 and gets you early access to the festival, access to our mezzanine area with 4 more VIP only beers (not available to General Admission ticket holders), and an exclusive swag bag with a limited edition commemorative glass, a 16oz can of our event-exclusive beer release, a limited edition trucker hat, and a Pillow Fight branded pillow case. Must be 21+ with a valid ID to get a wristband. No pets or strollers in the festival area please. Sun, Mar 3 - 43rd Annual VBVRS Oyster Roast and Craft Beer Festival, 1 - 5:00 pm, Hosted by Virginia Beach Volunteer Rescue Squad, Virginia Beach Convention Center, 1000 19th St., Virginia Beach. One of our favorite events, the annual Oyster Roast and Craft Beer Festival is the Virginia Beach Volunteer Rescue Squad’s largest fundraiser of the year! Don't miss all this fun... Raw, Roasted & Fried Oysters, Local Craft Beer, Exclusive Brew Crafted by Back Bay Brewing Co., Pungo Catering BBQ, Fried Chicken, Sides and Soft Drinks, Rescue Squad Demonstrations and Equipment, Silent and Live Auction + Raffles, Local Artisans + Children’s Activities, Live Music, Casino Tables, AND MORE! Get sponsorship or individual tickets today! Sat, Mar 9 - Shuckin Me Mollusk-4th Annual Oyster Roast, 2 - 6:00 pm, Commonwealth Brewing Company, 2444 Pleasure House Rd., Virginia Beach. Get your shuck on with us this year at Commonwealth with All You Can Eat OYSTERS (roasted & raw bar)! The Wampler Brothers Band will be serving up bluegrass jams from 4-6pm. We'll also have Pittsburgh's Best serving up their delicious eats. $30 ticket covers AYCE roasted and raw oysters from 2-6pm. Tickets can be purchased in advance at Commonwealth Brewing Co or on the day of the event. Sat, Mar 16 - 2019 Ocean View Saint Patrick's Day Parade & Party, 10:00 am, Ocean View, Norfolk. The parade begins at Northside Middle School; from that point it travels North on Granby; turns left at A View Ave.; turns left on First View Street; and ends at the intersection of First View and Government Ave. On-street parking is available on most of the adjacent blocks along the parade route. Off-street parking is available at the Sarah Constant Beach Park, Ocean View Beach Park, and Ocean View Elementary. The parade after-party is thrown by the Columbian Club of Ocean View at 211 W. Government Ave. from 12-4 pm. There will be food, refreshments and live music. Free admission and open to the public. Come join the fun! Check us out on the web at: www.NorfolkParade.com Sat, Mar 16 - OBC's 9th Anniversary & St. Paddy's Day Celebration, 12 - 10:00 pm, O'Connor Brewing Co., 211 W 24th St., Norfolk. ...and just like that, our brewery is 9 years old! New brews, local food vendors, and live music? That's right, it's our anniversary and we're throwing ourselves a big party. Our specialty releases: Chocolate mint stout; Breakfast stout with cinnamon, maple and vanilla; PB & J stout. Of course, we'll have our Green Beer specials in addition to our ODIS Dry Irish Stout, a World Beer Cup gold medalist and a staple for any St. Pat's party. Live music by Hampton Roads' own: Donnaka, a native Irishman's rock n' roll one-man band; Esoteric Ramblers, local favorites singing beer-drinking music. Featured food trucks serving Irish-inspired menu items: Redwood Smoke Shack, slinging the best Texas-style 'que in Hampton Roads; Taste of Asia 757 with twists on your favorite dishes. This event will also be the official 2019 re-opening of our outdoor bar and beer garden, so plan on partying outside with us if the weather cooperates! Parking is limited, so please plan on biking, carpooling, or utilizing our friends at App A Cab, a Norfolk-based company.***To keep beer flowing and lines moving, we will not be pouring flights or fills. Thank you for understanding!*** Sat, Mar 30 - 2019 Kiss My Cask Festival, Hosted by Back Bay Brewing, 2 - 6:00 pm, Back Bay Brewing, 614 Norfolk Ave., Virginia Beach. Kiss My Cask is back and better than ever! Save the date for this year's Kiss My Cask Festival. Come and judge over 30 different local, regional and national breweries! There will be games, live music, delicious food trucks and of course a massive supply of beer! Pucker up, because this is going to be one hell of a festival. Tickets go on sale February 1st. Stay tuned for more details! Sat, Apr 13 - Smithfield Wine & Brew Fest Weekend, Windsor Castle Park, 11:00 am to 5:00 pm, Downtown Smithfield. Held the second Saturday in April, come celebrate our 7th anniversary! Experience everything that "Gen-u-Wine" Smithfield has to offer: Fabulous Dining, Hotel Packages, Friday Night Concerts, Shopping, Art Galleries/Studios, Walking Trails, Kayaking & The ?Best Fest in Coastal Virginia! Over 100 different types of wine & brew tastings, live music on three stages, fantastic food & retail vendors. ?21 & Up only. No infants/babies/pets. GENERAL ADMISSSION TICKET RELEASES: 1st Release: WED, FEB 20, 2019 AT 7:00 AM. 2nd Release: THURS, FEB 21, 2019 AT 8:00 PM https://www.smithfieldvawinebrewfest.com/ Sat, Apr 27 - CoVa Battle of the Burgers 2019 Southside, Hosted by Coastal Virginia Magazine, 12 - 5:00 pm, Military Aviation Museum, 1341 Princess Anne Rd., Virginia Beach. Join Coastal Virginia Magazine as we invite local restaurants to the battle it out to become CoVa's Best Burger at the 2019 CoVa Battle of the Burgers. Last year Coastal Virginia Magazine hosted the inaugural Battle of the Burgers at the Military Aviation Museum in Virginia Beach, and crowned Coastal Virginia’s best burger. Local restaurants battled it out as they served slider-sized versions of burgers paired with refreshing Virginia craft beers. Attendees and food judges voted for their favorite burger after sampling sliders from several local eateries, and guests voted for their favorite craft brewery after tasting beers, served in a commemorative souvenir glass, from several regional breweries. Guests also enjoyed live music, fun games, and offerings from local vendors. http://www.coastalvirginiamag.com/ Sat, Apr 27 - YSC Spring Party, Hosted by VB Youth Service Club, 1 - 6:00 pm, Camp Pendleton, Birdneck Road, General Booth Blvd., Virginia Beach. Join us once again on the last Saturday of April and be part of raising $100,000 for Virginia Beach charities at our 48th annual Spring Party at Camp Pendleton. Some of the best food at any event around cooked by our members on site include pulled pork, BBQ chicken oysters and much much more. Live music, beer, wine, corn hole and all the good tmes you can possibly have make this the best event of the year. Save the date and get your tickets early. This event always sells out. Sun, May 5 - The Mariners’ Craft Beer Festival, 12 - 5:00 pm, The Mariners' Museum and Park, 100 Museum Dr., Newport News. Great beer, good food, and live music! The Seventh Annual Mariners’ Craft Beer Festival will feature craft beers in the unique setting of The Mariners’ Museum’s outdoor courtyards. Ticket Prices: General Admission Advance Tickets: $35 (through May 5); Day-of General Admission Tickets: $45; Museum Member: $30 (Advance tickets only, No member price day-of); Non-drinker tickets: $15. Tickets include 20 four-ounce craft beer tastings, a souvenir tasting glass, live music, beer talks by brewery representatives, and the day’s admission to The Mariners’ Museum! Non-drinker tickets include complimentary water but does not include a souvenir tasting glass. Food trucks will be onsite for an additional charge. Drink Happy - Be Safe Follow the blogs at: www.brew-n-rock-tidewater.blogspot.com or www.guapo-t-w.tumblr.com and follow the latest listings of local brew events on Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/hamptonroadsbeerforum/

#local #Beer Fest #brew fest #Beer Festival #craft beer #food trucks #Hampton Roads #live music #virginia craft beer

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newstfionline · 4 years ago

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Sunday, February 14, 2021

CDC: Strong evidence in-person schooling can be done safely (AP) The nation’s top public health agency said Friday that in-person schooling can resume safely with masks, social distancing and other strategies, but vaccination of teachers, while important, is not a prerequisite for reopening. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released its long-awaited road map for getting students back to classrooms in the middle of a pandemic. But its guidance is just that—the agency cannot force schools to reopen, and agency officials were careful to say they are not calling for a mandate that all U.S. schools be reopened. There’s wide agreement that learning in the classroom is more effective and that students can face isolation and learning setbacks at home. But teachers unions in some areas say schools have failed to make buildings safe enough to return.

Relentless wintry weather to bombard much of US into next week (AccuWeather) If it feels like winter has been serving up more wild weather than usual lately, that’s because it has been. According to AccuWeather meteorologists, this recent frosty stretch of snow, ice and frigid temps has been the most active winter weather pattern across the country likely since the mid-1990s. And that pattern is not letting up as several weather systems are lining up and threatening more snow and ice for the Midwest and Northeast through the end of next week. Winter storms could arrive every two to three days amid the tumultuous pattern, which is due in part to a major buckling of the jet stream.

Doodles and giggles: Some senators spend impeachment trial in distraction (Washington Post) They doodled. They nodded off. They kicked their feet up. They giggled. They tapped their fingers impatiently. They passed notes. This wasn’t the conduct of high school teenagers, but rather U.S. senators during an impeachment trial intended to hold accountable former president Donald Trump, who was impeached by the House on a charge of inciting his supporters to storm the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6. On the Democratic side Friday, several senators laughed or shook their heads in disbelief as Trump’s attorneys showed footage of them and other Democrats urging their supporters to “fight” for one cause or another, attempting to draw a comparison between that and Trump’s rhetoric before the Jan. 6 riot. And on the Republican side, many senators throughout the week have treated the proceedings with barely disguised contempt, viewing the impeachment trial as an unconstitutional attack on a former president who is not culpable in the violence. “I think there is a general air of disrespect, from what’s been reported, and in certain cases performative disrespect,” said Frank O. Bowman III, a University of Missouri law professor and expert on impeachment. “It disrespects not just the process, but the institution.” According to Stephen Gillers, a Constitution and ethics expert at the New York University School of Law, “The Senate proceeding has as much resemblance to a real trial as the heart on a Valentine’s Day card has to a real one. The judge is a juror, some jurors announced their verdict before the trail, and there are no rules of evidence or witnesses. So what’s one more transgression?”

Trump acquitted: Senate votes 57-43 at impeachment trial (AP) The Senate on Saturday acquitted Donald Trump of inciting the horrific attack on the U.S. Capitol, concluding a historic impeachment trial that exposed the fragility of America’s democratic traditions. Barely a month since the deadly Jan. 6 riot that stunned the world, the Senate convened for a rare weekend session to deliver its verdict, voting while armed National Guard troops continued to stand their posts outside the iconic building. The verdict, on a vote of 57-43, was far from the two-third threshold required. Trump, unrepentant, welcomed the his second impeachment acquittal and said his movement “has only just begun.” He slammed the trial as “yet another phase of the greatest witch hunt in the history of our Country.” Though he was acquitted, it was easily the largest number of senators to ever vote to find a president of their own party guilty of an impeachment charge.

Mexican president hails Biden’s border wall freeze (Reuters) U.S. President Joe Biden’s decision to stop new construction of his predecessor’s signature wall on the border with Mexico received a vote of confidence from his Mexican counterpart on Friday. Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador told reporters at his regular morning news conference that he supports Biden’s executive order, one of his first actions on becoming U.S. president. Lopez Obrador also urged U.S.-bound migrants to hold back from seeking to cross illegally just because of the change in presidents.

53 Tons of Rotting Pork and Other Brexit Nightmares (NYT) As the new year made Brexit a reality, Tony Hale encountered the pitfalls of Europe’s redrawn geography. Specifically, he confronted the need to extricate 53 tons of rotting pork products from administrative purgatory at a port in the Netherlands. For more than two decades, Mr. Hale’s company had shipped pork to the European Union without customs checks, as if the United Kingdom and the continent across the water were one vast country. With Britain now legally outside the bloc, exporters suddenly had to navigate inspections, safety regulations, and a bewildering crush of paperwork. For Mr. Hale, incorrectly prepared documents meant sending five containers full of pork to an unplanned final destination—the incinerator. The trade deal Britain struck late last year with the European Union stopped tariffs from being imposed on goods exchanged across the English Channel, but did not prevent the revival of customs procedures, health and safety checks, value-added taxes on imports, and other time-consuming, commerce-limiting hindrances. Businesses across Britain are now contending with paralyzing confusion and unfamiliar bureaucratic hurdles.

Part of River Thames freezes amid sub-zero temperatures (Guardian) In scenes reminiscent of the Great Freeze of 1963, part of the River Thames froze over as temperatures in Britain plummeted to sub-zero temperatures this week. The bitter chill from the Baltic led to the river at Teddington Lock, south-west London, partially freezing over, becoming a skating rink for local birdlife. At this section of the Thames, on the non-tidal side, water flows more slowly, so it is more susceptible to icing over. It did so to spectacular effect in January 1963, the coldest winter for 200 years, as blizzards covered the country in deep snow drifts. Surreal scenes included a man cycling on the Thames near Windsor Bridge. Elsewhere, people skated outside Buckingham Palace, and a milkman delivered his round on skis as snow lay on the ground for 62 consecutive days in the south of England. Modern times, however, have seen nothing compared to January 1814, when the last Frost Fair on the Thames was held. Then Londoners were able dance, play skittles, and drink purl – a mix of gin and wormwood wine similar to vermouth – from pop-up pubs and gingerbread sellers who set up stalls on the thick ice. Oxen were roasted on spits, and an elephant was even marched across the river alongside Blackfriars Bridge.

Dutch get their skates on in Amsterdam before the thaw (AP) Dozens of skaters took to the frozen surface of Amsterdam’s historic Prinsengracht canal Saturday as the deep freeze gripping Europe briefly made it possible to skate on a small section of the canal for the first time since 2018. People skated and walked on a small stretch of ice between two bridges close to the landmark Westerkerk before growing cracks in the ice forced all but the most daring off the ice. One man even slithered across the ice on a skateboard deck without the wheels. It was the first time since 2018 that skating was possible on the canal. Elsewhere in the country the ice was safer. People flocked to frozen lakes and canals to enjoy the conditions before a thaw forecast to begin in coming days. Parents pulled children in sleds, youngsters played hockey, even dogs took to the ice.

Germany to reinstate border controls over coronavirus variant (Euronews) Germany is to close its borders with the Czech Republic and the Austrian Tyrol region—both zones with high infection rates of contagious COVID-19 variants. The measure will come into force on Sunday evening, with some exceptions which are currently under discussion. Travellers coming from certain areas of Austria or the Czech Republic will have to provide proof of a negative coronavirus test in order to enter Germany, a requirement that will present a hurdle for thousands of cross-border workers.

‘Snow apocalypse’ blankets frozen Moscow (Reuters) Heavy snowfalls have buried Moscow in massive snow piles, disrupting transport, delaying flights and making it tough to get around for pedestrians braving strong winds and temperatures of minus 15 Celsius (5 Fahrenheit). The snowfall started late on Thursday and was expected to end on Sunday. Russia’s emergency service advised people to stay away from trees, warning of winds gusts of 18 metres per second (40 mph). “It’s a real snowstorm, a snow Armageddon, a snow apocalypse. This is not a practice alert, but a combat alert,” Evgeny Tishkovets from the weather service Fobos was quoted by RIA news agency as saying before the snowfall began. By early Saturday, snow depth in the city reached 56 centimetres (22 inches), Fobos said.

Clashes, blasts intensify across Afghanistan (Reuters) At least four Afghan security force members, including a commander, were killed and seven were critically injured in blasts in eastern and southern provinces on Saturday, officials said, adding that three civilians were injured in the east. A string of near-daily roadside bombings in recent weeks has killed government officials, judges, journalists and activists. The bloodshed comes as U.S.-brokered peace talks in Qatar between the Taliban and representatives of the Afghan government have staggered in recent months. President Joe Biden’s team is reviewing a peace-building deal that the government of his predecessor Donald Trump sealed with the Taliban in February 2020. The pact requires all American and allied forces to leave the country by May 1. The United States has reduced the number of troops in Afghanistan to 2,500 from the 12,000 there when the agreement was signed. But violence remains high, with the U.S. and Afghan governments largely blaming the Taliban.

Anger over arrests in Myanmar (Reuters) Opponents of Myanmar’s military coup sustained mass protests for an eighth straight day on Saturday as continuing arrests of junta critics added to anger over the detention of elected leader Aung San Suu Kyi. Thousands marched in the business hub, Yangon, while protesters took to the streets of the capital Naypyitaw, the second city Mandalay and other towns a day after the biggest protests so far in the Southeast Asian country. “Stop kidnapping at night,” was among the signs held up by protesters in Yangon in response to arrest raids in recent days. The United Nations human rights office said on Friday more than 350 people, including officials, activists and monks, have been arrested in Myanmar since the Feb. 1 coup, including some who face criminal charges on “dubious grounds”. Some arrests have taken place during the hours of darkness. Internet memes captioned “Our nights aren’t safe anymore” and “Myanmar military is kidnapping people at night” have circulated widely on social media.

White House cites ‘deep concerns’ about WHO COVID-19 report, demands early data from China (Reuters) The White House on Saturday called on China to make available data from the earliest days of the COVID-19 outbreak, saying it has “deep concerns” about the way the findings of the World Health Organization’s COVID-19 report were communicated. White House national security adviser Jake Sullivan said in a statement that it is imperative that the report be independent and free from “alteration by the Chinese government”, echoing concerns raised by the administration of former President Donald Trump, who also moved to quit the WHO over the issue. The Wall Street Journal, citing unnamed WHO investigators, reported Friday that China had refused to give the World Health Organization raw, personalized data on its early COVID-19 cases that could help determine how and when the virus first spread in China.

Strong quake hits Japan’s northeast coast (AP) A strong earthquake hit off the coast of northeastern Japan late Saturday, shaking Fukushima, Miyagi and other areas, but there was no threat of a tsunami, officials said. The Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant, which had meltdowns following a massive earthquake and tsunami 10 years ago, was checking to see whether there were any problems following Saturday night’s magnitude 7.1 quake. There were no immediate reports of irregularities from other nuclear plants in the area. There were no immediate reports of injuries. Tokyo Electric Power Co. said that some 860,000 homes were without power as a result of the quake.

UN: Over 2 million Yemeni children may starve in 2021 (AP) More than 2 million Yemeni children under the age of 5 are expected to endure acute malnutrition in 2021, four United Nations agencies said Friday, urging stakeholders to end the yearslong conflict that has brought the Arab world’s poorest country to the brink of famine. The U.N. report warned that nearly one in six of those kids—400,000 of the 2.3 million—are at risk of death due to severe acute malnutrition this year, a significant increase from last year’s estimates. The report also said a lack of funds was hampering humanitarian programs in Yemen, as donor nations have failed to make good on their commitments. Compounding the crisis, around 1.2 million pregnant or breastfeeding women in Yemen are also projected to be acutely malnourished this year. “These numbers are yet another cry for help from Yemen, where each malnourished child also means a family struggling to survive,” said David Beasley, executive director of the World Food Program.

#headlines #news

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atlanticcanada · 6 years ago

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Storm Arrives Tuesday Morning; Here’s what to expect

OVERVIEW

A quick moving, but potent, area of low pressure will track from south of Newfoundland tonight, to near or over the Avalon Peninsula Tuesday into Tuesday evening, before departing Tuesday night. This low will spread snow, ice, rain and wind across the Island beginning Tuesday morning. Snow, and any mixed precipitation, will end from southwest to northeast Tuesday night. Most of what falls should be done with by midnight, although light snow may linger on the northeast coast and northern areas of the Avalon into the pre-day hours of Wednesday.

Out ahead of this incoming weather maker, Environment Canada has issued several types of weather alerts.

WEATHER WARNINGS

A Winter Storm Warning is in effect for the following areas:

Bonvaista Peninsula

Clarenville and Vicinity

Gander and Vicinity

Burin Peninsula

Bonavista North

Connaigre

Terra Nova

Hazardous winter conditions are expected.

Areas warned, except the Burin Peninsula and Connaigre: Snow, at times heavy, is forecast to begin Tuesday morning then taper to flurries overnight Tuesday before ending Wednesday morning. The snow may mix with or briefly change to rain over Clarenville and vicinity and the Bonavista Peninsula Tuesday evening. Total snowfall accumulations of 30 to 40 cm are expected by Wednesday morning.

The Burin Peninsula and Connaigre: Snow will develop early Tuesday morning and will change to rain over southern sections of the Burin Peninsula during the afternoon. The precipitation is expected to remain as snow north of Terrenceville and over the Connaigre Peninsula. Snowfall amounts will range from near 15 cm over the southern Burin Peninsula to between 20 and 30 cm elsewhere.

Strengthening northeasterly winds Tuesday afternoon into Tuesday night night will result in reduced visibilities in blowing snow.

The heaviest snowfall is expected Tuesday afternoon into the evening. Additionally, winds will strengthen out of the north early Tuesday evening causing poor visibilities in snow and blowing snow.

Surfaces such as highways, roads, walkways and parking lots may become difficult to navigate due to accumulating snow. Rapidly accumulating snow could make travel difficult over some locations. Visibility may be suddenly reduced at times in heavy snow.

Winter storm warnings are issued when multiple types of severe winter weather are expected to occur together.

A Snowfall Warning is in effect for the following areas:

Grand Falls-Windsor and vicinity

Buchans and the Interior

Bay of Exploits

Snowfall with total amounts of about 15 cm is expected.

Snow is expected to begin near noon on Tuesday with the heaviest snowfall expected late Tuesday afternoon and early Tuesday evening. Snowfall accumulations of 15 to 20 cm are expected.

For Buchans and the interior, most areas are forecast to receive total snowfall accumulations of near 5 cm except over the Bay D’Espoir Highway area where total snowfall amounts of 15 to 25 cm are expected.

Be prepared to adjust your driving with changing road conditions. Rapidly accumulating snow could make travel difficult over some locations.

Snowfall warnings are issued when significant snowfall is expected.

A Rainfall Warning is in effect for the following areas:

Avalon Peninsula Southeast

Avalon Peninsula Southwest

Rain, heavy at times is expected.

Snow mixed with ice pellets and freezing rain will develop Thursday morning, then transition to rain, at times heavy, by early afternoon. Total rainfall amounts of 20 to 35 mm are expected by Tuesday night when the rain ends.

Heavy downpours can cause flash floods and water pooling on roads.

Rainfall warnings are issued when significant rainfall is expected.

A Special Weather Statement is in effect for the following areas:

St. John’s and Vicinity

The Avalon Peninsula North

Wintry Mix on Tuesday and Tuesday night.

Snow mixed with ice pellets will begin Tuesday morning and will change to rain in the afternoon or early evening, then back to flurries overnight. There is a risk of freezing rain during the changeover. Strong easterly winds are expected to develop in the afternoon then shift to the northwest in the evening.

Snowfall amounts are expected to range from 5 to 15 cm with the highest amounts expected over the Bay de Verde Peninsula. Rainfall amounts will range from 10 to 20 mm

Conditions are forecast to improve Wednesday morning as the system moves away.

THE FORECAST

https://resources.ntv.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/14203705/Recording-31.mp4

The Avalon Peninsula Timeline:

6 to 8 AM: Light to moderate snow develops

8 AM to 12 PM: Moderate to heavy snowfall and gusty easterly winds

12 AM to 3 PM: Snow changes to heavy rain, through a period of ice pellets and/or freezing rain. Areas of freezing rain possible.

3 PM to 9 PM: Rain of varying rates, with areas of freezing of possible by evening as winds start to turn northerly behind northward moving low.

9 PM to 3 AM: Rain changes back to light snow, some additional light accumulation possible. Light snow ends around 3 AM.

Total Expected Snowfall: 5 to 15 cm (locally higher amounts possible) Total Expected Rainfall: 15 to 30 mm (highest amounts south)

The Burin Peninsula Timeline:

Snow starts around 6 AM

Snow becomes heavy at times through 3 PM

Snow lightens and/or mixes with ice pellets and rain 3 PM to 8 PM

Mix ends as light snow between 8 PM and midnight

Total Expected Snowfall: 20-30 cm

The Bonavisata Peninsula, Clarenville, Northeast and Central Newfoundland Timeline:

Snow starts around 8 AM

Becomes heavy at times after 12 PM and continues that way through about 5 or 6 PM

Snow lightens up thereafter, but will continue until about 3 AM.

The Bonavista Peninsula may see brief period of rain/ice pellets mixing in late Tuesday afternoon or evening.

Blizzard Conditions likely through the area at times Tuesday afternoon.

Total Expected Snowfall: 25-45 cm (locally higher amounts possible)

Connaigre and Interior Newfoundland Timeline:

Snow develops between 6 and 8 AM

Becomes heavy at times in the morning through early afternoon

Snow lightens up and will taper to flurries by 8 or 9 PM

Total Expected Snowfall: 15 to 30 cm (higher end more east and south)

West Coast / Baie Verte Peninsula Timeline:

Only light snow is expected for western areas through Tuesday with less than 5 cm of new snow expected. Amounts slightly higher near Deer Lake and onto the Baie Verte Peninsula

The Northern Peninsula will see very little snow from this

THE WIND

Some very strong wind speeds will accompany the passage of this low, particularly in the afternoon and evening. Many areas of coastal Newfoundland will see winds gusting to 80 to 100 km/h. At that time the strongest winds will be located around Fortune Bay, where gusts in excess of 120 km/h will be possible. Most areas will see winds form the north, except the Avalon, where winds will be from the east southeast on Tuesday.

Wednesday night will see the winds relax for many areas, except northern areas of the Avalon Peninsula, the Bonavista Peninsula and northeast coast of the Island. These areas will see northerly gusts nearing 100 km/h Tuesday overnight, before easing around sunrise Wednesday. For areas that see significant to heavy snowfall, there will be lots of blowing and drifting of the snow creating hazardous driving and blizzard-like conditions.

Traveling Tuesday night may be difficult, to impossible, along the exposed areas of the Bonavista Peninsula and northeastern Newfoundland.

https://resources.ntv.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/14210503/Recording-32.mp4

Stay safe!

Eddie

The post Storm Arrives Tuesday Morning; Here’s what to expect appeared first on ntv.ca.

from ntv.ca http://bit.ly/2Fsel5G

#newfoundland and labrador #news #politics #canada #NTV #atlantic canada

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kacydeneen · 5 years ago

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California Faces Historic Power Outage Due to Fire Danger

PG&E plans to proactively turn off power to 800,000 customers in parts of several Bay Area counties and across much of Northern, Central and coastal California due to heightened fire danger.

The outage will mark the largest preventative outage in state history to try to avert wildfires caused by faulty lines.

Enter your address and search PG&E's map to see if your area will be impacted

PG&E's Public Safety Power Shutoff event resources

List of Bay Area school closures due to power shutoffs

PG&E said it would begin turning off power to 800,000 customers in 34 counties starting after midnight Wednesday amid forecasts of windy, dry weather that create extreme fire danger. To the south, Southern California Edison also said Tuesday that more than 106,000 of its customers in parts of eight counties could face power cuts. PG&E said the power will be turned off in communities in stages.

In the Bay Area, the public safety power shutoffs could impact more than 250,000 customers across Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Solano and Sonoma counties, according to PG&E.

The news came as residents in the region’s wine country north of San Francisco marked the two-year anniversary of deadly wildfires that killed 44 and destroyed thousands of homes. San Francisco is the only county in the nine-county Bay Area where power will not be affected.

The planned outages have prompted many schools and colleges in the Bay Area to cancel classes. See a full list of school closures here.

Traffic is also expected to be impacted and commuters have been warned by Caltrans to brace for possible closures of the Caldecott and Tom Lantos Tunnels. The tunnel closures could begin as soon as Tuesday evening and continue for up to five days. Caltrans said it is working with PG&E to provide emergency power to keep the tunnels in operation.

The shutoffs could potentially last for several days, according to PG&E.

The county-by-county breakdown below shows how many Bay Area customers could be impacted by the shutoffs:

Alameda County: 32,613 customers in Oakland, Castro Valley, Fremont, Union City, Berkeley, Hayward, San Leandro, Sunol, Pleasanton, Livermore.

Contra Costa County: 40,219 customers in San Ramon, Orinda, Lafayette, Moraga, Pinole, Richmond, Kensington, Walnut Creek, Pleasant Hill, El Cerrito, El Sobrante, Berkeley, Canyon, San Pablo, Pittsburg, Rodeo, Concord, Albany, Antioch, Martinez.

Marin County: Updates to come

Napa County: 32,124 customers in Napa, Saint Helena, Calistoga, Angwin, Pope Valley, Rutherford, Oakville, Deer Park, Lake Berryessa, Yountville, American Canyon.

San Mateo County: 14,766 customers in Half Moon Bay, El Granada, Woodside, Moss Beach, Montara, Portola Valley, Pescadero, La Honda, Redwood City, San Gregorio, Loma Mar, San Mateo, Menlo Park, Emerald Hills, Pacifica, Princeton.

Santa Clara County: 38,123 customers in San Jose, Morgan Hill, Cupertino, Los Gatos, Saratoga, Redwood Estates, Milpitas, Sunnyvale, Los Altos, Los Altos Hills, Coyote, Gilroy, Mount Hamilton, Palo Alto, Holy City.

Solano County: 32,862 customers in Fairfield, Vacaville, Suisun City, Vallejo, Dixon.

Sonoma County: 66,289 customers in Santa Rosa, Sonoma, Petaluma, Healdsburg, Cloverdale, Glen Ellen, Penngrove, Geyserville, Kenwood, Rohnert Park, Windsor, Annapolis, Stewarts Point, Cotati, Cazadero, Guerneville, Larkfield, El Verano, Boyes Hot Springs, Fulton, Bodega Bay.

PG&E's plans to proactively cut power were prompted by high winds and low humidity in the forecast. The National Weather Service has issued a Red Flag Warning for the hills and valleys in both the North Bay and East Bay from 5 a.m. Wednesday until 5 p.m. Thursday. A Red Flag Warning has also been issued for the Santa Cruz Mountains between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 12 p.m. Thursday.

Some of the most destructive blazes in California in recent years were started by PG&E power lines. Winds can knock down live wires and power poles or drive trees and other vegetation into contact with them.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Photo Credit: PG&E This story uses functionality that may not work in our app. Click here to open the story in your web browser. California Faces Historic Power Outage Due to Fire Danger published first on Miami News

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hax121 · 7 years ago

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Wildfires broke out Sunday night and Monday in California's prized wine country, advancing with stunning, and potentially deadly, speed across the dry and gusty Napa and Sonoma Valleys. A total of 14 fires in northern California had destroyed about 1,500 structures as of Monday morning, local time, putting this event as among the most destructive in state history. At least one death has been reported, along with an unknown number of injuries, based on local media reports. Winds gusting to 55 miles per hour fanned the flames in Napa and Sonoma County overnight. CalFire Battalion Chief Jonathan Cox told KTVU on Monday that the Tubbs Fire, located between Santa Rosa and Calistoga, "exploded" in size overnight, from 200 to 20,000 acres. SEE ALSO: How to prepare for natural disasters “It was an inferno like you’ve never seen before,” Marian Williams, who escaped the Tubbs Fire before dawn near the town of Kenwood, told the Associated Press. “Trees were on fire like torches,” she said. During the day on Monday, other destructive fires broke out in southern California, as well. Aerial video footage from KTVU showed numerous homes burning or destroyed in Santa Rosa. Entire neighborhoods, at least two hospitals, and senior centers in northwestern Santa Rosa were reportedly evacuated. As Windsor Fire Chief Jack Piccinini told the publication, Sonoma County is struggling due to a lack of resources needed to fight fires of this magnitude. Neighboring counties have been sending equipment and crews to help fight the blazes. Marin County, for example, sent 22 fire engines, along with 5 ambulances, as well as numerous crews to assist the effort. This fire is horrific. Cars, buildings destroyed. Untold homes http://pic.twitter.com/XDl1UhtJY3 — Jill Tucker (@jilltucker) October 9, 2017 "Everyone in Sonoma County is spread out fighting these fires, but they don't have enough resources to handle something like this. The only thing we can do is hope the wind will come down," Piccinini told the paper . The rapid speed of these fires raises the potential for casualties, given that residents had little time to flee the flames. The Santa Rosa Fire Department tweeted that the fire had grown to 20,000 acres — which is astonishing considering the fires broke out mere hours before. The #TubbsFire is now at 20,000 acres. — SantaRosaFire (@SantaRosaFire) October 9, 2017 20,000+ acres burnt in a matter of hours due to 50+ mph wind gusts and <15% humidity. @CAL_FIRE reps saying the rate of spread is unheard of — Sean Wince  (@SeanWince) October 9, 2017 Images and video surfacing on social media show just how extensive the damage is already, and how smoke can be seen from surrounding areas — all the way into downtown San Francisco. saw numerous ambulances enroute north 101 and SF is completely hazed in ash #napafire http://pic.twitter.com/LBoCrmSF8x — Micheal Benedict (@micheal) October 9, 2017 Mobile home park in Santa Rosa is gone. Cal fire says they can confirm civilian injuries. Varying degrees.#ABC7now http://pic.twitter.com/pnPAve2FzX — Amy Hollyfield (@amyhollyfield) October 9, 2017 Fire that crossed from Napa to Sonoma has burned homes along Highway 12 just west of County line. @CBSSF #napafires http://pic.twitter.com/zNl6XWuMlf — Wilson Walker (@Wilson_Walker) October 9, 2017 Highway 12, Sonoma County - just west of county line. #napafires @CBSSF http://pic.twitter.com/vJKzIN8jTB — Wilson Walker (@Wilson_Walker) October 9, 2017 Napa Road, just off Highway 12 in Sonoma County. Quite a few homes lost in this area. #napafires http://pic.twitter.com/4Z4ZMgT28B — Wilson Walker (@Wilson_Walker) October 9, 2017 According to The Los Angeles Times, over 300 firefighters are battling three major fires burning in Napa County, along with some additional smaller fires in the area. As of Monday morning, much of northern California is under Red Flag Warning, which means critical fire weather conditions — such as wind, humidity, and temperature — are present that would ensure that any fire that breaks out could spread rapidly and become severe. Got evacuated from Glen Allen. 101 is blocked so take 80E to get to SF. Thick smoke, gusty winds for Napa #napafires http://pic.twitter.com/zgCFUawDXY — Ayesha Barenblat (@abarenblat) October 9, 2017 Strong images out of Santa Rosa, CA, where a hospital is being evacuated due to growing #wildfire. Photo by CNN affiliate @abc7newsbayarea http://pic.twitter.com/LIdPtKggp3 — Andrea Butera (@AndreaButera) October 9, 2017 Here is a picture I took this morning. Nurses evacuating an ICU patient. #SantaRosa #fire #BreakingNews @abc7newsbayarea http://pic.twitter.com/rKewjZnE1e — Stefan (@Stefanstifter) October 9, 2017 Another image of the fire crawling up the back on Sonoma Raceway http://pic.twitter.com/DY960PtwM2 — Ken Shuman (@sanphrancisco) October 9, 2017 #NapaCounty fire seen from our plane while flying into SFO tonight. Prayers for the firefighters out there fighting this. #napafire http://pic.twitter.com/Ic0DIZ24jk — Janice Abdalla (@Babbles28) October 9, 2017 #GOES16 satellite update: around 3 am Monday morning. Satellite continues to show multiple wild fires across the North Bay, and a new fire start has been detected just to the east of Cloverdale. Strong and gusty northeast winds will continue through at least mid morning. #cawx http://pic.twitter.com/jufkkU38wZ — NWS Bay Area (@NWSBayArea) October 9, 2017 According to National Weather Service forecast office in Sacramento, winds in the vicinity o are currently reaching up to 55 mph, and daytime humidity levels are between 7 and 19 percent, so any fires that spark are expected to spread quickly. A record wet winter has been followed by much drier-than-average conditions in this region during the past three months. This means that vegetation that grew during the wet period is now extremely dry, providing plenty of fuel for the flames. Past 90 days: Swath of northern #California <25% normal rainfall. Vegetation growth after record 2016/17 WY rains now dying. Lots of fuel. http://pic.twitter.com/6dN05R0QG1 — Steve Bowen (@SteveBowenWx) October 9, 2017 Image: NWS San Francisco Canyon Fire 2Anaheim HillsSouth of the 91Along the 241 Toll Road @foxla http://pic.twitter.com/mJTcGp0zod — Rick Dickert (@RICKatFOX) October 9, 2017 Due to Santa Ana winds there's also a critical fire danger in areas of southern California. Wildfires broke out Monday in Anaheim, forcing evacuations of entire neighborhoods. October has long been associated with California's worst wildfires, particularly in southern California, where Santa Ana winds tend to develop more frequently than at other times of year. This is also the end of the dry season in the state, when vegetation tends to be most ready to ignite. Larger-scale trends are amplifying wildfire risks across the West, as well. We're building more in areas that border forested lands where fires are commonplace, for example. Global warming is also helping to make larger fires more common across the West in particular, as spring snow cover melts earlier, and forests dry out more than they used to during the dry season. In the West, the 2017 wildfire season has been unusually severe, with 8.5 million acres burned to date, compared to the 10-year average of about 6 million by this time. Canada has also had an unusually severe wildfire season, with numerous large blazes torching millions of acres in British Columbia and Alberta, in particular. WATCH: The truth about detoxes and cleanses

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automaticdreamenthusiast · 7 years ago

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guapo-t-w · 6 years ago

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Local Tidewater VA Beer Festivals

UPCOMING BEER FESTS AND FESTIVAL FORECAST: Fri, Mar 8 - Shamrockin' in Ghent 2019, 6 - 10:00 pm, Hosted by Hope House Foundation, 1500 Block, Colley Avenue, Norfolk. SouthernBank presents Shamrockin’ in Ghent, Hope House Foundation’s annual St. Patrick’s Day block party on Colley Avenue in Ghent. The fun includes live music from the Tidewater Pipes & Drums, Hey Hey Hooligan, and The Fighting Jamesons! Drink tickets are just $6 each (12 oz.) and can be purchased at the event. This event is FREE and open to the public. Proceeds benefit Hope House Foundation. Hope House Foundation supports adults with developmental and intellectual disabilities exclusively in their own homes. Corporate Sponsors: Guinness, Bay Disposal & Recycling, and Veer. Sat, Mar 9 - Shuckin Me Mollusk-4th Annual Oyster Roast, 2 - 6:00 pm, Commonwealth Brewing Company, 2444 Pleasure House Rd., Virginia Beach. Get your shuck on with us this year at Commonwealth with All You Can Eat OYSTERS (roasted & raw bar)! The Wampler Brothers Band will be serving up bluegrass jams from 4-6pm. We'll also have Pittsburgh's Best serving up their delicious eats. $30 ticket covers AYCE roasted and raw oysters from 2-6pm. Tickets can be purchased in advance at Commonwealth Brewing Co or on the day of the event. Sat, Mar 16 - 2019 Ocean View Saint Patrick's Day Parade & Party, 10:00 am, Ocean View, Norfolk. The parade begins at Northside Middle School; from that point it travels North on Granby; turns left at A View Ave.; turns left on First View Street; and ends at the intersection of First View and Government Ave. On-street parking is available on most of the adjacent blocks along the parade route. Off-street parking is available at the Sarah Constant Beach Park, Ocean View Beach Park, and Ocean View Elementary. The parade after-party is thrown by the Columbian Club of Ocean View at 211 W. Government Ave. from 12-4 pm. There will be food, refreshments and live music. Free admission and open to the public. Come join the fun! Check us out on the web at: www.NorfolkParade.com Sat, Mar 16 - OBC's 9th Anniversary & St. Paddy's Day Celebration, 12 - 10:00 pm, O'Connor Brewing Co., 211 W 24th St., Norfolk. ...and just like that, our brewery is 9 years old! New brews, local food vendors, and live music? That's right, it's our anniversary and we're throwing ourselves a big party. Our specialty releases: Chocolate mint stout; Breakfast stout with cinnamon, maple and vanilla; PB & J stout. Of course, we'll have our Green Beer specials in addition to our ODIS Dry Irish Stout, a World Beer Cup gold medalist and a staple for any St. Pat's party. Live music by Hampton Roads' own: Donnaka, a native Irishman's rock n' roll one-man band; Esoteric Ramblers, local favorites singing beer-drinking music. Featured food trucks serving Irish-inspired menu items: Redwood Smoke Shack, slinging the best Texas-style 'que in Hampton Roads; Taste of Asia 757 with twists on your favorite dishes. This event will also be the official 2019 re-opening of our outdoor bar and beer garden, so plan on partying outside with us if the weather cooperates! Parking is limited, so please plan on biking, carpooling, or utilizing our friends at App A Cab, a Norfolk-based company.***To keep beer flowing and lines moving, we will not be pouring flights or fills. Thank you for understanding!*** Sat, Mar 30 - 2019 Kiss My Cask Festival, Hosted by Back Bay Brewing, 2 - 6:00 pm, Back Bay Brewing, 614 Norfolk Ave., Virginia Beach. Kiss My Cask is back and better than ever! Save the date for this year's Kiss My Cask Festival. Come and judge over 30 different local, regional and national breweries! There will be games, live music, delicious food trucks and of course a massive supply of beer! Pucker up, because this is going to be one hell of a festival. Tickets go on sale February 1st. Stay tuned for more details! Sat, Apr 13 - Smithfield Wine & Brew Fest Weekend, Windsor Castle Park, 11:00 am to 5:00 pm, Downtown Smithfield. Held the second Saturday in April, come celebrate our 7th anniversary! Experience everything that "Gen-u-Wine" Smithfield has to offer: Fabulous Dining, Hotel Packages, Friday Night Concerts, Shopping, Art Galleries/Studios, Walking Trails, Kayaking & The ?Best Fest in Coastal Virginia! Over 100 different types of wine & brew tastings, live music on three stages, fantastic food & retail vendors. ?21 & Up only. No infants/babies/pets. GENERAL ADMISSSION TICKET RELEASES: 1st Release: WED, FEB 20, 2019 AT 7:00 AM. 2nd Release: THURS, FEB 21, 2019 AT 8:00 PM https://www.smithfieldvawinebrewfest.com/ Sat, Apr 27 - CoVa Battle of the Burgers 2019 Southside, Hosted by Coastal Virginia Magazine, 12 - 5:00 pm, Military Aviation Museum, 1341 Princess Anne Rd., Virginia Beach. Join Coastal Virginia Magazine as we invite local restaurants to the battle it out to become CoVa's Best Burger at the 2019 CoVa Battle of the Burgers. Last year Coastal Virginia Magazine hosted the inaugural Battle of the Burgers at the Military Aviation Museum in Virginia Beach, and crowned Coastal Virginia’s best burger. Local restaurants battled it out as they served slider-sized versions of burgers paired with refreshing Virginia craft beers. Attendees and food judges voted for their favorite burger after sampling sliders from several local eateries, and guests voted for their favorite craft brewery after tasting beers, served in a commemorative souvenir glass, from several regional breweries. Guests also enjoyed live music, fun games, and offerings from local vendors. http://www.coastalvirginiamag.com/ Sat, Apr 27 - YSC Spring Party, Hosted by VB Youth Service Club, 1 - 6:00 pm, Camp Pendleton, Birdneck Road, General Booth Blvd., Virginia Beach. Join us once again on the last Saturday of April and be part of raising $100,000 for Virginia Beach charities at our 48th annual Spring Party at Camp Pendleton. Some of the best food at any event around cooked by our members on site include pulled pork, BBQ chicken oysters and much much more. Live music, beer, wine, corn hole and all the good tmes you can possibly have make this the best event of the year. Save the date and get your tickets early. This event always sells out. Sun, May 5 - The Mariners’ Craft Beer Festival, 12 - 5:00 pm, The Mariners' Museum and Park, 100 Museum Dr., Newport News. Great beer, good food, and live music! The Seventh Annual Mariners’ Craft Beer Festival will feature craft beers in the unique setting of The Mariners’ Museum’s outdoor courtyards. Ticket Prices: General Admission Advance Tickets: $35 (through May 5); Day-of General Admission Tickets: $45; Museum Member: $30 (Advance tickets only, No member price day-of); Non-drinker tickets: $15. Tickets include 20 four-ounce craft beer tastings, a souvenir tasting glass, live music, beer talks by brewery representatives, and the day’s admission to The Mariners’ Museum! Non-drinker tickets include complimentary water but does not include a souvenir tasting glass. Food trucks will be onsite for an additional charge. Drink Happy - Be Safe Follow the blogs at: www.brew-n-rock-tidewater.blogspot.com or www.guapo-t-w.tumblr.com and follow the latest listings of local brew events on Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/hamptonroadsbeerforum/

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uwebset · 7 years ago

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latestnewswise · 7 years ago

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Wildfires broke out Sunday night and Monday morning in California's prized wine country, advancing with stunning, and potentially deadly, speed across the dry and gusty Napa and Sonoma Valleys. A total of 14 fires in northern California had destroyed about 1,500 structures as of Monday morning, local time, putting this event as among the most destructive in state history. Winds gusting to 55 miles per hour fanned the flames in Napa and Sonoma County overnight. CalFire Battalion Chief Jonathan Cox told KTVU on Monday that the Tubbs Fire, located between Santa Rosa and Calistoga, "exploded" in size overnight, from 200 to 20,000 acres. SEE ALSO: How to prepare for natural disasters “It was an inferno like you’ve never seen before,” Marian Williams, who escaped the Tubbs Fire driving with neighbors through flames before dawn near the town of Kenwood, told the Associated Press. “Trees were on fire like torches,” she said. Aerial video footage from KTVU showed numerous homes burning or destroyed in Santa Rosa. Entire neighborhoods, at least two hospitals, and senior centers in northwestern Santa Rosa were reportedly evacuated. As Windsor Fire Chief Jack Piccinini told the publication, Sonoma County is struggling due to a lack of resources needed to fight fires of this magnitude. Neighboring counties have been sending equipment and crews to help fight the blazes. Marin County, for example, sent 22 fire engines, along with 5 ambulances, as well as numerous crews to assist the effort. This fire is horrific. Cars, buildings destroyed. Untold homes http://pic.twitter.com/XDl1UhtJY3 — Jill Tucker (@jilltucker) October 9, 2017 "Everyone in Sonoma County is spread out fighting these fires, but they don't have enough resources to handle something like this. The only thing we can do is hope the wind will come down," Piccinini told the paper . The rapid speed of these fires raises the potential for casualties, given that residents had little time to flee the flames. The Santa Rosa Fire Department tweeted that the fire had grown to 20,000 acres — which is astonishing considering the fires broke out mere hours before. The #TubbsFire is now at 20,000 acres. — SantaRosaFire (@SantaRosaFire) October 9, 2017 20,000+ acres burnt in a matter of hours due to 50+ mph wind gusts and <15% humidity. @CAL_FIRE reps saying the rate of spread is unheard of — Sean Wince  (@SeanWince) October 9, 2017 Images and video surfacing on social media show just how extensive the damage is already, and how smoke can be seen from surrounding areas — all the way into downtown San Francisco. saw numerous ambulances enroute north 101 and SF is completely hazed in ash #napafire http://pic.twitter.com/LBoCrmSF8x — Micheal Benedict (@micheal) October 9, 2017 Mobile home park in Santa Rosa is gone. Cal fire says they can confirm civilian injuries. Varying degrees.#ABC7now http://pic.twitter.com/pnPAve2FzX — Amy Hollyfield (@amyhollyfield) October 9, 2017 Fire that crossed from Napa to Sonoma has burned homes along Highway 12 just west of County line. @CBSSF #napafires http://pic.twitter.com/zNl6XWuMlf — Wilson Walker (@Wilson_Walker) October 9, 2017 Highway 12, Sonoma County - just west of county line. #napafires @CBSSF http://pic.twitter.com/vJKzIN8jTB — Wilson Walker (@Wilson_Walker) October 9, 2017 Napa Road, just off Highway 12 in Sonoma County. Quite a few homes lost in this area. #napafires http://pic.twitter.com/4Z4ZMgT28B — Wilson Walker (@Wilson_Walker) October 9, 2017 According to The Los Angeles Times, over 300 firefighters are battling three major fires burning in Napa County, along with some additional smaller fires in the area. As of Monday morning, much of northern California is under Red Flag Warning, which means critical fire weather conditions — such as wind, humidity, and temperature — are present that would ensure that any fire that breaks out could spread rapidly and become severe. Got evacuated from Glen Allen. 101 is blocked so take 80E to get to SF. Thick smoke, gusty winds for Napa #napafires http://pic.twitter.com/zgCFUawDXY — Ayesha Barenblat (@abarenblat) October 9, 2017 Strong images out of Santa Rosa, CA, where a hospital is being evacuated due to growing #wildfire. Photo by CNN affiliate @abc7newsbayarea http://pic.twitter.com/LIdPtKggp3 — Andrea Butera (@AndreaButera) October 9, 2017 Here is a picture I took this morning. Nurses evacuating an ICU patient. #SantaRosa #fire #BreakingNews @abc7newsbayarea http://pic.twitter.com/rKewjZnE1e — Stefan (@Stefanstifter) October 9, 2017 Another image of the fire crawling up the back on Sonoma Raceway http://pic.twitter.com/DY960PtwM2 — Ken Shuman (@sanphrancisco) October 9, 2017 #NapaCounty fire seen from our plane while flying into SFO tonight. Prayers for the firefighters out there fighting this. #napafire http://pic.twitter.com/Ic0DIZ24jk — Janice Abdalla (@Babbles28) October 9, 2017 #GOES16 satellite update: around 3 am Monday morning. Satellite continues to show multiple wild fires across the North Bay, and a new fire start has been detected just to the east of Cloverdale. Strong and gusty northeast winds will continue through at least mid morning. #cawx http://pic.twitter.com/jufkkU38wZ — NWS Bay Area (@NWSBayArea) October 9, 2017 According to National Weather Service forecast office in Sacramento, winds in the vicinity o are currently reaching up to 55 mph, and daytime humidity levels are between 7 and 19 percent, so any fires that spark are expected to spread quickly. A record wet winter has been followed by much drier-than-average conditions in this region during the past three months. This means that vegetation that grew during the wet period is now extremely dry, providing plenty of fuel for the flames. Past 90 days: Swath of northern #California <25% normal rainfall. Vegetation growth after record 2016/17 WY rains now dying. Lots of fuel. http://pic.twitter.com/6dN05R0QG1 — Steve Bowen (@SteveBowenWx) October 9, 2017 Image: NWS San Francisco Canyon Fire 2Anaheim HillsSouth of the 91Along the 241 Toll Road @foxla http://pic.twitter.com/mJTcGp0zod — Rick Dickert (@RICKatFOX) October 9, 2017 Due to Santa Ana winds there's also a critical fire danger in areas of southern California. Wildfires broke out Monday in Anaheim, forcing evacuations of entire neighborhoods. October has long been associated with California's worst wildfires, particularly in southern California, where Santa Ana winds tend to develop more frequently than at other times of year. This is also the end of the dry season in the state, when vegetation tends to be most ready to ignite. WATCH: The truth about detoxes and cleanses

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evnoweb · 7 years ago

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OTR Links 09/24/2017

The Best of Ontario-Educators Daily

The best of ontario-educators daily is out! https://t.co/UHK3ZAZMon Stories via @leftyeva @prins251 @clclyne #etfo #kinderchat

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 24, 2017 The best of ontario-educators daily is out! https://t.co/UHK3ZAZMon Stories via @bcaunter1 @oksarge @gweiler #kinderchat The best of ontario-educators daily is out! https://t.co/UHK3ZAZMon Stories via @bcaunter1 @oksarge @gweiler #kinderchat

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 24, 2017

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Error Page

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Most expensive iPhone ever: What you could buy instead of Apple’s newest smartphone – The Globe and Mail

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Blog | Ontario Edublogs | Scoop.it

With Equal Step Blog | @scoopit https://t.co/vNpNioPeJw

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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The Best of Ontario-Educators Daily

The best of ontario-educators daily is out! https://t.co/jQpwdjB2SG Stories via @eshih1 @tdot_educator @turnmeluce #wordpress #hw

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017 The best of ontario-educators daily is out! https://t.co/jQpwdjB2SG Stories via @fatim_to @jen_aston @Queenieteach #hw The best of ontario-educators daily is out! https://t.co/jQpwdjB2SG Stories via @fatim_to @jen_aston @Queenieteach #hw

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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The Best of Ontario-Educators 4 Daily

The latest The Best of Ontario-Educators 4 Daily! https://t.co/zpyvnE39Ao Thanks to @LC2_TDSB @lynekohut @MmeHartman #edtech #metatlc

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017 The latest The Best of Ontario-Educators 4 Daily! https://t.co/zpyvnE39Ao Thanks to @OISEUofT @BHollohan @JeannieArmstr20 #metatlc The latest The Best of Ontario-Educators 4 Daily! https://t.co/zpyvnE39Ao Thanks to @OISEUofT @BHollohan @JeannieArmstr20 #metatlc

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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The Best of Ontario-Educators 2 daily

The best of ontario-educators2 daily is out! is out! https://t.co/GqPZJl8pOH Stories via @brmf_rm @Waddell_KW @raspberryberet3 #edtech #tbay

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017 The best of ontario-educators2 daily is out! is out! https://t.co/GqPZJl8pOH Stories via @joannarebekah1 @MsRRReid @lcosta_miller #tbay The best of ontario-educators2 daily is out! is out! https://t.co/GqPZJl8pOH Stories via @joannarebekah1 @MsRRReid @lcosta_miller #tbay

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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The Best of Ontario-Educators 3 Daily

The latest Best of Ontario-Educators3 Daily! https://t.co/dsx0v2DH4r Thanks to @Jessica_Sartori @MrSurti @lassie13 #edchat #edleadership

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017 The latest Best of Ontario-Educators3 Daily! https://t.co/dsx0v2DH4r Thanks to @niagaracatholic @DinaHanenberg @coachstewartm #edleadership The latest Best of Ontario-Educators3 Daily! https://t.co/dsx0v2DH4r Thanks to @niagaracatholic @DinaHanenberg @coachstewartm #edleadership

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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The Doug Peterson Community News

The latest The Doug Peterson Community News! https://t.co/RbJ6QonKpW #edtech #education

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017 The latest The Doug Peterson Community News! https://t.co/RbJ6QonKpW Thanks to @nancyrubin #education The latest The Doug Peterson Community News! https://t.co/RbJ6QonKpW Thanks to @nancyrubin #education

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Why Books Will Always Matter – The Scholarly Kitchen

Why Books Will Always Matter https://t.co/z1iAaMORkM via @scholarlykitchn

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Windsor, Ontario 7 Day Weather Forecast – The Weather Network

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— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Revisiting the Heart Map | TWO WRITING TEACHERS

RT @mswift: Ss could make on Draw&Tell app & save to Seesaw & refer back later. Revisiting the Heart Map | TWO WRITING TEACHERS https://t.c…

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Meanwhile in Canada on Twitter: “Meanwhile, in Ontario… #heatwave #FridayFeeling #FirstDayofFall #WTF http://ift.tt/2yySH98;

Meanwhile, in Ontario…#heatwave #FridayFeeling #FirstDayofFall #WTF http://pic.twitter.com/LIjhhoQ6Zb

— Meanwhile in Canada (@MeanwhileinCana) September 22, 2017

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Twitter

RT @MeanwhileinCana: Meanwhile, in Ontario… #heatwave #FridayFeeling #FirstDayofFall #WTF https://t.co/LIjhhoQ6Zb

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Bing Automates Image Detection In Visual Search 09/22/2017

Bing Automates Image Detection In Visual Search https://t.co/idLLFy2QD9 via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Some People Learn to Code in Their 60s, 70s or 80s – The New York Times

Some People Learn to Code in Their 60s, 70s or 80s https://t.co/aptfpiq4OU via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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The Globe and Mail on Flipboard

It takes a mathematical village https://t.co/3cqhzzqcLv via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Why Do Teachers Leave The Profession? | @TeacherToolkit

Why Do Teachers Leave The Profession? The Unspoken Reasons by @TeacherToolkit https://t.co/lE6nxvJYUD via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Flipboard on Flipboard

Can Techie Parents Reinvent School For Everyone–Or Just Their Rich Kids? https://t.co/sqf97tQfJj via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Is $1200 too much to spend for a Pixel-branded Chromebook? [Poll] | 9to5Google

Is $1200 too much to spend for a Pixel-branded Chromebook? [Poll] https://t.co/YFoRBg2E5k via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Help Find Historic Cartoons in World War I-era Newspapers | Smart News | Smithsonian

Help Find Historic Cartoons in World War I-era Newspapers https://t.co/dPs6YaSfeY via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

tags: IFTTT Twitter via:packrati.us

How Books Designed for Soldiers’ Pockets Changed Publishing Forever https://t.co/2E7bYCW28v via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

tags: IFTTT Twitter via:packrati.us

Every Advanced Google Search Operator & Command You Need to Know https://t.co/OAMXcQsFzJ via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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How Malware Keeps Sneaking Past Google Play’s Defenses https://t.co/Iwn19dn8MJ via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

tags: IFTTT Twitter via:packrati.us

Flipboard on Flipboard

Google Pixel 2: release date, features, price and everything we know https://t.co/tbt5njCcku via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

tags: IFTTT Twitter via:packrati.us

Ultimate collection of chrome extensions for designers

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— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

tags: IFTTT Twitter via:packrati.us

Want to get around app whitelists by pretending to be Microsoft? Of course you can… • The Register

Want to get around app whitelists by pretending to be Microsoft? Of course you can… • The Register https://t.co/fLF2FZLxIs

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Chronicles of a Windows user gone iPhone (part 3)

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— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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PWAs are Coming to Windows Store in Windows 10 Version 1803 – Thurrott.com

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— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Microsoft’s subsea speed monster: A cable 16 million times faster than your broadband | ZDNet

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— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Some Mac users are getting hit with ransomware — here’s what to do https://t.co/TvJdCnuEmp via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Don’t Call Yourself a Photographer If You Still Make These 5 Beginner Mistakes (VIDEO) | Shutterbug

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— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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This Guy Flew His Camera Drone Onto, Inside, and Under a Moving Train

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— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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http://flip.it/AR.Q5x

iOS 11 glitches prove early adoption isn’t all it’s cracked up to be https://t.co/h9fgVdCfYg via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Google

Asima Chatterjee’s 100th Birthday #GoogleDoodle https://t.co/2Yakq1LHbA Asima Chatterjee’s 100th Birthday #GoogleDoodlehttps://t.co/2Yakq1LHbA

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15 Secretive Places You Can Now See on Google Earth (And 3 You Can’t)

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— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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How Stephen King Teaches Writing https://t.co/MVsnxgWl5w via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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There’s A New Pokémon App On iOS And Android, And It Looks Great https://t.co/2T15sZFvJs via @flipboard

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Why you’ll definitely want a case for your iPhone X

Why you’ll be forced to buy a case for your iPhone X https://t.co/z9Wk0zujp9 via @flipboard

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Amine Hassani on Flipboard

5 Behaviors That Can Make You Rich Within 10 Years https://t.co/X5RmRKOkXj via @flipboard

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Netflix, Microsoft, and Google just quietly changed how the web works | The Outline

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Cheat sheet: How to become a cybersecurity pro – TechRepublic

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— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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That’s nifty – doug — off the record

That’s nifty https://t.co/qcYd1XcDN3 http://pic.twitter.com/0o0yKpcMnt

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Doug Peterson on Twitter: “That’s nifty https://t.co/qcYd1XcDN3 http://ift.tt/2yySItI;

That’s nifty https://t.co/qcYd1XcDN3 http://pic.twitter.com/0o0yKpcMnt

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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OTR Links 09/23/2017 – doug — off the record

OTR Links 09/23/2017 https://t.co/Fr0F5ViVYn

— Doug Peterson (@dougpete) September 23, 2017

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Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.

OTR Links 09/24/2017 published first on http://ift.tt/2gZRS4X

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atlanticcanada · 8 years ago

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Eddie’s Monday night forecast – April 3, 2017

FORECAST SUMMARY

An intense area of low pressure will meander off the east coast of Newfoundland for the next 24 to 36 hours. The low will bring heavy snow to much of central and northeastern Newfoundland, while eastern, southern and western areas see consideraby less in the way of snowfall. Winds will also be high, with gusts in the 70 to 100+ km/h for central and the South Coast tonight into Tuesday. The weather across our Island will finally begin to improve late Tuesday night and calmer weather arrives by Wednesday morning.

http://ift.tt/2ov3L4Y

SNOWFALL

The snowfall forecast hasn’t changed much since Saturday evening. I’m still thinking that between Monday morning and Tuesday evening, areas from Gander to near Terra Nova and northeastward to Bonavista Bay will see between 50 and 70 cm of snow. Areas just to the west, as far west as Grand Falls-Windsor and as far east as Clarenville and points north to the coast (including the Bonavista Peninsula) will see 30-50 cm of snow. This area will see see strong winds, creating areas of blowing and drifting snow. The heaviest snow will fall tonight into Tuesday morning. Lighter snow can be expected Tuesday afternoon into Tuesday night.

The Avalon Peninsula, Burin Peninsula, South Coast as far west as Burgeo, Interior and Green Bay – White Bay will see 15-30 cm of snow. Lesser amounts will be found on the West Coast and in extreme southern Labrador.

NOTE ABOUT THE AVALON

Between Sunday night and Monday morning, many areas on the Avalon saw about 20 cm of snow. Between tonight and Tuesday night, an additional 5-10 cm is likely, which will boost totals to 25-30 cm. If we get heavier snow than what I’m currently expecting, amounts in some spots may total over 30 cm.

WINDS

Strongest winds will be found tonight into tomorrow mid-day across the coast of central and northeast Newfoundland and the South Coast. Wind gusts will exceed 100 km/h in these areas, making for very difficult travel when combined with the snow. Even areas inland will see gusts to near 90 km/h. If you’re in central, I’d advise you to not travel tonight unless necessary. On the Avalon, we will see gusty winds tomorrow, but tonight they will be relatively light due to being so close to the low’s centre. The same will be true on the West Coast. Gusty winds will be found on the Northern Peninsula.

TEMPERATURES

Temperatures across the Island will hover near freezing over the next 24 hours or so on the Island. For most, readings will remain at the goose egg or a couple degrees below.

LABRADOR

Other than a few flurries in the southeast, it will be very quiet across the Big Land tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures tonight between -10 and -15. Tomorrow will see a mix of sun and cloud, with some flurries in the southeast. Highs near freezing.

HAVE A GREAT NIGHT!

~Eddie

from ntv.ca http://ift.tt/2nQAFtM

#newfoundland and labrador #news #politics #canada #NTV #atlantic canada

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homeloanreport · 8 years ago

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The Latest Insights Into Wise Products Of Mortgage Broker Melbourne

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guapo-t-w · 6 years ago

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Local Tidewater VA Beer Festivals

UPCOMING BEER FESTS AND FESTIVAL FORECAST: Sat, Feb 23 - 6th Annual Bull & Oyster Roast, Hosted by Capt'n Crabby, 12 - 9:00 pm, Smartmouth Brewing Co., 1309 Raleigh Ave, Norfolk. Join Capt'n Crabby at the Annual Smartmouth Beer Bull & Oyster Roast! Enjoy awesome live music and an all You Can Eat Extravaganza! Tickets on sale soon and at the door! Email [email protected] to request your tickets! Sat, Mar 2 - Pillow Fight! Winter Beer Invitational, O’Connor Brewing Co., 12 - 6:00 pm, 211 W 24th St., Norfolk. Featuring the juiciest, pillowy beers from 20+ east coast breweries. Have you ever been to a beer festival so chill that you can literally show up in your pajamas? We’re hosting Pillow Fight, a craft beer festival featuring unlimited pours from some of the best breweries on the east coast. It’s our successor to last years Dazed & Consumed Virginia Brewery Invitational, but this time we’ve added PJs, DJs, all the hazy beers you could possibly dream of, and the nostalgic excitement we all once felt going to childhood sleepovers. Pillow Fight will be taking over the brewery for two sessions of amazing beer, tasty noms from local food vendors, DJs spinning lush vibes, and a bunch of people wearing their best onesies and pajamas: Session #1 - VIP 12:00-12:30 pm | GA 12:30-2:30 pm; Session #2 - VIP 3:30-4:00 pm | GA 4:00-6:00 pm. 25 VIP tickets per session | 200 General Admission tickets per session. The GA ticket is $35 and gets you entry to the festival, as well as a limited edition festival taster. The VIP ticket is $75 and gets you early access to the festival, access to our mezzanine area with 4 more VIP only beers (not available to General Admission ticket holders), and an exclusive swag bag with a limited edition commemorative glass, a 16oz can of our event-exclusive beer release, a limited edition trucker hat, and a Pillow Fight branded pillow case. Must be 21+ with a valid ID to get a wristband. No pets or strollers in the festival area please. Sun, Mar 3 - 43rd Annual VBVRS Oyster Roast and Craft Beer Festival, 1 - 5:00 pm, Hosted by Virginia Beach Volunteer Rescue Squad, Virginia Beach Convention Center, 1000 19th St., Virginia Beach. One of our favorite events, the annual Oyster Roast and Craft Beer Festival is the Virginia Beach Volunteer Rescue Squad’s largest fundraiser of the year! Don't miss all this fun... 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There will be food, refreshments and live music. Free admission and open to the public. Come join the fun! Check us out on the web at: www.NorfolkParade.com Sat, Mar 16 - OBC's 9th Anniversary & St. Paddy's Day Celebration, 12 - 10:00 pm, O'Connor Brewing Co., 211 W 24th St., Norfolk. ...and just like that, our brewery is 9 years old! New brews, local food vendors, and live music? That's right, it's our anniversary and we're throwing ourselves a big party. Our specialty releases: Chocolate mint stout; Breakfast stout with cinnamon, maple and vanilla; PB & J stout. Of course, we'll have our Green Beer specials in addition to our ODIS Dry Irish Stout, a World Beer Cup gold medalist and a staple for any St. Pat's party. Live music by Hampton Roads' own: Donnaka, a native Irishman's rock n' roll one-man band; Esoteric Ramblers, local favorites singing beer-drinking music. 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GENERAL ADMISSSION TICKET RELEASES: 1st Release: WED, FEB 20, 2019 AT 7:00 AM. 2nd Release: THURS, FEB 21, 2019 AT 8:00 PM https://www.smithfieldvawinebrewfest.com/ Sat, Apr 27 - CoVa Battle of the Burgers 2019 Southside, Hosted by Coastal Virginia Magazine, 12 - 5:00 pm, Military Aviation Museum, 1341 Princess Anne Rd., Virginia Beach. Join Coastal Virginia Magazine as we invite local restaurants to the battle it out to become CoVa's Best Burger at the 2019 CoVa Battle of the Burgers. Last year Coastal Virginia Magazine hosted the inaugural Battle of the Burgers at the Military Aviation Museum in Virginia Beach, and crowned Coastal Virginia’s best burger. Local restaurants battled it out as they served slider-sized versions of burgers paired with refreshing Virginia craft beers. 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Sun, May 5 - The Mariners’ Craft Beer Festival, 12 - 5:00 pm, The Mariners' Museum and Park, 100 Museum Dr., Newport News. Great beer, good food, and live music! The Seventh Annual Mariners’ Craft Beer Festival will feature craft beers in the unique setting of The Mariners’ Museum’s outdoor courtyards. Ticket Prices: General Admission Advance Tickets: $35 (through May 5); Day-of General Admission Tickets: $45; Museum Member: $30 (Advance tickets only, No member price day-of); Non-drinker tickets: $15. Tickets include 20 four-ounce craft beer tastings, a souvenir tasting glass, live music, beer talks by brewery representatives, and the day’s admission to The Mariners’ Museum! Non-drinker tickets include complimentary water but does not include a souvenir tasting glass. Food trucks will be onsite for an additional charge. Drink Happy - Be Safe Follow the blogs at: www.brew-n-rock-tidewater.blogspot.com or www.guapo-t-w.tumblr.com and follow the latest listings of local brew events on Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/hamptonroadsbeerforum/

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atlanticcanada · 8 years ago

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Eddie’s Sunday afternoon forecast update – April 2, 2017

Not much has changed in my forecast thoughts from yesterday. Snowfall amounts have become a little clearer, however. Below is an updated forecast, which is largely the same as yesterday’s.

Blizzard and Wind Warnings, along with Blowing Snow Advisories are in effect from Environment Canda for large areas of the Island. Details here: http://ift.tt/1dOSJME

THE FORECAST

An area of low pressure currently off the eastern seaboard of the United States will move northeast and slowly pass east of the Avalon Peninsula between tonight and early Wednesday morning. During this time period, more active weather can be expected across Newfoundland.

Snow will develop late this afternoon and Sunday evening across the South Coast, interior Newfoundland, the Burin, Avalon and Bonavista Peninsulas along with the area near Clarenville. Snow will then push across the rest of the Island Sunday night, becoming heavy at times for eastern areas after midnight.

By Monday morning, warmer air will push across the Avalon Peninsula, and will change the snow over to rain, through a period of ice pellets and freezing rain. The rain snow line will continue to push back west through the morning, and should make it as far west as a Burin Peninsula to Bonavista Peninsula line by lunch time Monday. Meanwhile, areas from Terra Nova westward, including the South Coast, will see snow becoming heavy at times Monday morning through Monday evening.

Once into Monday evening the rain/snow line will move back east, and off the east coast of the Avalon Peninsula. Central and northeast Newfoundland will see moderate to heavy snowfall through the night, into Tuesday morning. Eastern areas will also see snow Monday night, but it should be in the light to moderate category. Snow will taper to flurries for all areas Tuesday morning, and should end by mid afternoon or early evening depending on how quickly the low departs.

WINDS

Most areas of the Island will see winds from north or northeast, gusting in the 70 to 100 km/h from Sunday night through late Tuesday night. The highest wind speeds look to be found around Bonavista Bay and on the South Coast, where gusts may peak as high as 120 km/h Monday night and Tuesday. The high wind will create low visibility, along with areas of blowing and drifting snow.

TEMPERATURES:

Much like the last storm, temperatures for many areas will hold near freezing through the majority of this event. Areas that are expecting mainly snow will see readings on the negative side and areas that see some rain will see readings go from the negative side Sunday night, to the positive side Monday and back below Monday afternoon or evening.

PRELIMINARY SNOW AND RAIN AMOUNT FORECAST

*Avalon Peninsula: 15-30 cm → 10-20 mm rain

*Bonavista Peninsula: 30-40 cm → 2-10 mm rain

*Clarenville: 30-50 cm → 2-10 mm rain

*Burin Peninsula: 15-30 cm → 2-10 mm rain

Terrra Nova: 30-50 cm

Gander Area: 50-70 cm

Bonavista North / Change Islands / Fogo Island: 50-70 cm

Grand Falls-Windsor – Bay of Exploits: 30-50 cm

Connaigre: 15-30 cm

Burgeo – Ramea: 15-30 cm (less west of Burgeo)

Northern Peninsula / West Coast / PAB / BSG: 5-10 cm

Deer Lake – Humber Valley: 10-25 cm

Green Bay – White Bay: 15-30 cm

Buchans and the Interiror: 15-30 cm

Southern Labrador (Cartwright to Forteau): 5-10 cm

* The majority of the snow will fall Sunday night into Monday morning. Additional light snowfall is likely Monday night and Tuesday. This has been factored into the forecast above. *

INITIAL TIMELINE FOR ST. JOHN’S & VICINITY

The majority of Sunday will be dry. There will also be some sun. Temperatures hover into the single numbers below freezing for afternoon highs. Winds from the NE at 20-30 km/h through the day, turning more easterly late afternoon.

8 PM to 9 PM: Light snow devleops

9 PM to 3 AM: Light to moderate snow. Winds pick up.

3 AM to 7 AM: Moderate to heavy snow and high winds.

7 AM to 8 AM: Snow transitions to rain thru wintry mix.

TOTAL SNOW BY 7 AM: 20-30 cm

8 AM to 3 PM: Light to moderate rain.

TOTAL RAIN BY 3 PM: 5-10 mm

3 PM to 6 PM: Light rain transitions back to light snow

6 PM MON THRU LATE TUE: Light snow & flurries

ADDITIONAL SNOW IS FACTORED INTO FORECAST

Another forecast update will be given by Sunday afternoon.

Have a great Saturday night!

Eddie

from ntv.ca http://ift.tt/2opQCtP

#newfoundland and labrador #news #politics #canada #NTV #atlantic canada

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atlanticcanada · 8 years ago

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Eddie’s Saturday afternoon forecast – April 1, 2017

Image credit: Bridget Patey

APRIL FOOLS, NOT SO MUCH

Today is April 1st. Some call it April Fool’s Day. Some play practical jokes on this day. Last year, if you recall, I went on the NTV Evening News Hour and declared that I was ditching the metric system and going back to imperial/US units because, as an American, I wanted to impose my will on you! It was a joke that I thought was pretty funny… although I did get one email, an actual email, complaining to me that we shouldn’t go back to imperial units and Canada is on Metric and we should stick to it. Someone didn’t know the date or didn’t watch more than 30 seconds of the forecast when I declared a big APRIL FOOLS!

“Why are you talking about April Fools, Eddie?”, is a question I bet lots of you are wondering as you’re reading this. Here’s the answer; there is another storm on the way that looks to bring more significant snow, rain and wind to the Island between tomorrow night and Tuesday night. I wish I could tell you this was a big joke, but it’s not. Another not-so-funny forecast fact… a third system is on the way Wednesday into Thursday, and yes it’s currently slated to bring more snow. (collective groan)

THE FORECAST

An area of low pressure currently off the eastern seaboard of the United States will move northeast and slowly pass east of the Avalon Peninsula between tomorrow night and Tuesday night. During this time period, more active weather can be expected across Newfoundland.

Snow will develop late Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening across the South Coast, interior Newfoundland, the Burin, Avalon and Bonavista Peninsulas along with the area near Clarenville. Snow will then push across the rest of the Island Sunday night, becoming heavy at times for eastern areas after midnight.

By Monday morning, warmer air push across the Avalon Peninsula, and will change the snow over to rain, through a period of ice pellets and freezing rain. The rain snow line will continue to push back west through the morning, and should make it as far west as a Connaigre to Bonavista line by lunch time Monday. Meanwhile, areas from Terra Nova westward, including the South Coast, will see snow becoming heavy at times Monday morning through Monday evening.

WINDS

TEMPERATURES:

PRELIMINARY SNOW AND RAIN AMOUNT FORECAST

*Avalon Peninsula: 20-30 cm → 5-10 mm rain

*Bonavista Peninsula: 20-40 cm → 5-10 mm rain

*Clarenville: 20-40 cm → 5-10 mm rain

*Burin Peninsula: 20-40 cm → 2-5 mm rain

Terrra Nova: 30-50 cm

Gander Area: 40-60 cm

Bonavista North / Change Islands / Fogo Island: 30-50 cm

Grand Falls-Windsor – Bay of Exploits: 30-50 cm

Connaigre: 20-40 cm → 2 mm rain

Burgeo – Ramea: 15-30 cm (less west)

Northern Peninsula / West Coast / PAB / BSG: 5-15 cm

Deer Lake – Humber Valley: 10-20 cm

Green Bay – White Bay: 15-30 cm

Buchans and the Interiror: 20-30 cm

Southern Labrador (Cartwright to Forteau): 2-5 cm

* The majority of the snow will fall Sunday night into Monday morning. Additional light snowfall is likely Monday night and Tuesday. This has been factored into the forecast above. *

INITIAL TIMELINE FOR ST. JOHN’S & VICINITY

8 PM to 9 PM: Light snow devleops

9 PM to 3 AM: Light to moderate snow. Winds pick up.

3 AM to 7 AM: Moderate to heavy snow and high winds.

7 AM to 8 AM: Snow transitions to rain thru wintry mix.

TOTAL SNOW BY 7 AM: 20-30 cm

8 AM to 3 PM: Light to moderate rain.

TOTAL RAIN BY 3 PM: 5-10 mm

3 PM to 6 PM: Light rain transitions back to light snow

6 PM MON THRU LATE TUE: Light snow & flurries

ADDITIONAL SNOW – AMOUNT UNCERTAIN

Another forecast update will be given by Sunday afternoon.

Have a great Saturday night!

Eddie

from ntv.ca http://ift.tt/2oLzag1

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