AWCN11 CWHX 220718
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NOVA SCOTIA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 4:18 AM ADT SATURDAY 22 JULY 2006.
TROPICAL STORM BERYL BECAME EXTRATROPICAL (OR POST-TROPICAL) BEFORE
MAKING LANDFALL AROUND 3 PM ADT JULY 21 NEAR YARMOUTH NOVA SCOTIA.
THE STORM THEN TRACKED ALONG THE ANNAPOLIS VALLEY..OVER TRURO..THEN
EASTERN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. VERY HEAVY DOWNPOURS OF RAIN WERE
EXPERIENCED OVER MOST OF MAINLAND NOVA SCOTIA..SOUTHERN NEW
BRUNSWICK..PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND NORTHERN CAPE BRETON ISLAND.
GUSTY SOUTHERLY WINDS BETWEEN 60 AND 80 KM/H WERE EXPERIENCED SOUTH
OF THE TRACK OF THE STORM. SOME ISOLATED COASTAL AREAS REPORTED
GUSTS NEAR 90 KM/H.
GREATEST RAINFALLS WERE RECORDED OVER WESTERN NOVA SCOTIA FROM
YARMOUTH AND UP THROUGH THE ANNAPOLIS VALLEY ALONG THE STORM TRACK.
THE MOST RAINFALL WAS RECORDED IN THE CAPE SPLIT AREA WITH 71
MILLIMETRES AT SCOTT'S BAY WITH UNCONFIRMED NEARBY REPORTS OVER 80
MILLIMETRES WHICH LEAD TO THE OVERFLOWING OF STREAMS ONTO ROADWAYS.
IN THESE AREAS THERE WERE OVER 25 MILLIMETRES OF RAIN FALLING IN ONE
HOUR DURING THE WORST OF THE STORM. IN THE HALIFAX AREA WINDS
GUSTED TO NEAR 80 KM/H CAUSING SOME POWER OUTAGES WITH THE BREAKING
OF SMALL TREE BRANCHES.
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF EVENT-RAINFALLS AND PEAK WIND REPORTS (IN
ORDER OF MOST TO LEAST RAINFALL) DIRECTLY RELATED TO BERYL'S
REMNANTS.
NS - NOVA SCOTIA
NB - NEW BRUNSWICK
PEI - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
SITE RAINFALL PEAK WIND
(MM) (KM/H)
SCOTT'S BAY (CAPE SPLIT) NS* 71
BRIER ISLAND NS 62 57
TRURO NS* 52 65
YARMOUTH NS 47 56
DEBERT NS 45
KENTVILLE NS 43
PARRSBORO NS 42
GREENWOOD NS 40 52
CHETICAMP NS 36
HALIFAX INTL. ARPT. 34 81
WEST BROOKLYN MTN. NS* 33 47
INGONISH BEACH NS 30 57
NEW GLASGOW NS* 29 50
CHARLOTTETOWN PEI 28 41
EAST PT. PEI 27 67
BACCARO PT. NS 22 96
CALEDONIA NS* 21 71
LUNENBURG NS 20 80
FUNDY NTL. PARK NB 19
BRIDGEWATER NS 19
SUMMERSIDE PEI 18
SAINT JOHN NB 17
MONCTON NB 16
TRACADIE NS 11 78
SYDNEY NS 6 59
PORT HAWKESBURY NS* 2 70
DRUM HEAD NS* 2 80
BEAVER ISL. NS 87
HALIFAX METRO AREA.....
CLAYTON PARK* 27 70
BEDFORD* 21
SHEARWATER 16 65
DARTMOUTH DWTN. 14
OSBOURNE HEAD 89
BEDFORD BASIN 80
WINDSOR ST. 63
KOOTENAY (HERRING COVE) 80
HARBOUR BUOY 78 (42 KTS)
MCNAB'S ISL. MISSING
*AN ASTERISK BESIDE THE LOCATION INDICATES PRIVATE OBSERVATIONS NOT
PART OF THE STANDARD OBSERVING NETWORK.
Saturday, July 22, 2006
Friday, July 21, 2006
Post Tropical Storm Beryl
Post tropical storm Beryl made its Nova Scotia Landfall near Yarmouth mid afternoon. Monsoon like rains here in Clayton Park lasted roughly 30 minutes giving 16 mm up to 4:00 pm. More rain has falled since then. Wind has picked up in the last few hours gusting to near 70 km/hr.
WOCN31 CWHX 212100
POST-TROPICAL STORM BERYL INTERMEDIATE INFORMATION STATEMENT ISSUED
BY THE CANADIAN HURRICANE CENTRE OF ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 6.00 PM
ADT FRIDAY 21 JULY 2006.
THE NEXT STATEMENT WILL BE ISSUED BY 9.00 PM ADT
...POST-TROPICAL STORM BERYL MOVING ACROSS NOVA SCOTIA...
AT 6.00 PM ADT... POST-TROPICAL STORM BERYL WAS LOCATED NEAR
LATITUDE 44.6 N AND LONGITUDE 65.1 W... ABOUT 20 NAUTICAL MILES
OR 40 KM SOUTH SOUTHWEST OF GREENWOOD NOVA SCOTIA.
BERYL IS MOVING TOWARDS THE EAST NORTHEAST AT 25 KNOTS... 46
KM/H. MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS ARE ESTIMATED AT 40 KNOTS... 74
KM/H AND CENTRAL PRESSURE AT 1001 MB.
ALL OF THE RAIN IS AHEAD OF THE ADVANCE OF PT BERYL AND PARTIAL
CLEARING AND SUN IS EVIDENT IN WESTERNMOST PORTIONS OF THE PROVINCE.
MAXIMUM RAINFALL REPORTED SO FAR WAS 64 MM AT YARMOUTH. ALONG THE
ATLANTIC COAST OF NOVA SCOTIA AMOUNTS HAVE BEEN MUCH LESS AND CAME
MOSTLY OUT OF A COUPLE OF RAIN BANDS SWEEPING THROUGH THE PROVINCE...
RANGING FROM 15-25 MM. SOUTHERN NEW BRUNSWICK AMOUNTS WERE MORE
VARIABLE WITH EXAMPLES LIKE FREDERICTON WHICH HAD AMOUNTS RANGING
FROM 25-45 MM JUST WITHIN DIFFERENT PORTIONS OF THE CITY.
PEAK WINDS OF 96 KM/H WERE REPORTED AT BACCARO POINT WHILE GUSTS OF
65-75 KM/H HAVE BRUSHED ALL ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST OF NOVA SCOTIA.
WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO WEAKEN AS THE STORM ADVANCES THROUGH NOVA
SCOTIA THIS EVENING.
LOCALIZED REPORTS OF POWER OUTAGES ARE THE ONLY SIGNIFICANT IMPACT
REPORTS RECEIVED TO THIS TIME.
END BOWYER/LAFORTUNE
Post tropical storm Beryl made its Nova Scotia Landfall near Yarmouth mid afternoon. Monsoon like rains here in Clayton Park lasted roughly 30 minutes giving 16 mm up to 4:00 pm. More rain has falled since then. Wind has picked up in the last few hours gusting to near 70 km/hr.
WOCN31 CWHX 212100
POST-TROPICAL STORM BERYL INTERMEDIATE INFORMATION STATEMENT ISSUED
BY THE CANADIAN HURRICANE CENTRE OF ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 6.00 PM
ADT FRIDAY 21 JULY 2006.
THE NEXT STATEMENT WILL BE ISSUED BY 9.00 PM ADT
...POST-TROPICAL STORM BERYL MOVING ACROSS NOVA SCOTIA...
AT 6.00 PM ADT... POST-TROPICAL STORM BERYL WAS LOCATED NEAR
LATITUDE 44.6 N AND LONGITUDE 65.1 W... ABOUT 20 NAUTICAL MILES
OR 40 KM SOUTH SOUTHWEST OF GREENWOOD NOVA SCOTIA.
BERYL IS MOVING TOWARDS THE EAST NORTHEAST AT 25 KNOTS... 46
KM/H. MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS ARE ESTIMATED AT 40 KNOTS... 74
KM/H AND CENTRAL PRESSURE AT 1001 MB.
ALL OF THE RAIN IS AHEAD OF THE ADVANCE OF PT BERYL AND PARTIAL
CLEARING AND SUN IS EVIDENT IN WESTERNMOST PORTIONS OF THE PROVINCE.
MAXIMUM RAINFALL REPORTED SO FAR WAS 64 MM AT YARMOUTH. ALONG THE
ATLANTIC COAST OF NOVA SCOTIA AMOUNTS HAVE BEEN MUCH LESS AND CAME
MOSTLY OUT OF A COUPLE OF RAIN BANDS SWEEPING THROUGH THE PROVINCE...
RANGING FROM 15-25 MM. SOUTHERN NEW BRUNSWICK AMOUNTS WERE MORE
VARIABLE WITH EXAMPLES LIKE FREDERICTON WHICH HAD AMOUNTS RANGING
FROM 25-45 MM JUST WITHIN DIFFERENT PORTIONS OF THE CITY.
PEAK WINDS OF 96 KM/H WERE REPORTED AT BACCARO POINT WHILE GUSTS OF
65-75 KM/H HAVE BRUSHED ALL ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST OF NOVA SCOTIA.
WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO WEAKEN AS THE STORM ADVANCES THROUGH NOVA
SCOTIA THIS EVENING.
LOCALIZED REPORTS OF POWER OUTAGES ARE THE ONLY SIGNIFICANT IMPACT
REPORTS RECEIVED TO THIS TIME.
END BOWYER/LAFORTUNE
Friday, June 16, 2006

Friday June 16,2006
A high pressure system along the US east coast put us in a south westerly giving us a sunny warm day today. Quite a change from yesterdays storm when I recorded 44 mm of rain.
Today's low temperature was 11.7*C and our afternoon high came in at 25.4*C. The barometer has been rising slowly today and tonight it sits at 101.6 kPa.
The next few days will be nice, with highs near the mid twenties. In fact it looks like we should have stable weather right in to mid week. That's all for now.
A recap from yesterdys storm.
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NOVA SCOTIA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 8:05 PM ADT THURSDAY 16 JUNE 2006.
TROPICAL STORM ALBERTO WHICH ORIGINATED IN THE GULF OF MEXICO
WEAKENED TO A POST-TROPICAL DEPRESSION AS IT TRACKED NORTHEASTWARD
ACROSS NORTHERN FLORIDA...SOUTHERN GEORGIA AND THE CAROLINAS EARLIER
THIS WEEK. THE REMNANTS OF THIS POST-TROPICAL SYSTEM INTENSIFIED
INTO A FRONTAL STORM EAST OF THE AMERICAN COAST LINE THURSDAY. IT
PUSHED RAIN AT TIMES HEAVY WITH STRONG WINDS ACROSS NOVA SCOTIA
THURSDAY WHILE TRACKING NORTHEASTWARD ACROSS THE OFFSHORE WATERS.
THE NORTHERN EDGE OF THE RAIN AREA REACHED SOUTHERN NEW BRUNSWICK
AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
SIGNIFICANT AMOUNT OF RAIN FELL OVER PORTIONS OF NOVA SCOTIA.
STRONG WINDS WERE REPORTED OVER THE ATLANTIC COASTAL REGIONS.
THE FOLLOWING ARE RAINFALL AMOUNTS AND WIND SPEED WERE REPORTED..
LOCATION RAINFALL (MILLIMETRES) WIND GUSTS (KM/H)
NOVA SCOTIA
HALIFAX AIRPORT 39.7 78
BEDFORD 47.7 --
LUNENBURG 45.8 --
BRIDGEWATER 40 --
WESTERN HEAD 52.1 78
BACCARO POINT N/A 119
YARMOUTH 43.4 --
BRIER ISLAND N/A 98
KEJIMKUJIK 41 --
GREENWOOD 47.6 --
KENTVILLE 37.9 --
MALAY FALLS 32.9 --
BEAVER ISLAND N/A 104
TRACADIE 25 --
NEW GLASGOW 39.4 --
NAPPAN 23.5 --
PARRSBORO 33 --
SYDNEY 47.4 67
INGONISH BEACH 48.2 74
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
EAST POINT 21.8 74
CHARLOTTETOWN 26.4 52
NEW BRUNSWICK
MONCTON 2.4
SAINT JOHN 6
FUNDY PARK 20
END/ASPC
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SPECIAL WEATHER SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NOVA SCOTIA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 8:05 PM ADT THURSDAY 16 JUNE 2006.
TROPICAL STORM ALBERTO WHICH ORIGINATED IN THE GULF OF MEXICO
WEAKENED TO A POST-TROPICAL DEPRESSION AS IT TRACKED NORTHEASTWARD
ACROSS NORTHERN FLORIDA...SOUTHERN GEORGIA AND THE CAROLINAS EARLIER
THIS WEEK. THE REMNANTS OF THIS POST-TROPICAL SYSTEM INTENSIFIED
INTO A FRONTAL STORM EAST OF THE AMERICAN COAST LINE THURSDAY. IT
PUSHED RAIN AT TIMES HEAVY WITH STRONG WINDS ACROSS NOVA SCOTIA
THURSDAY WHILE TRACKING NORTHEASTWARD ACROSS THE OFFSHORE WATERS.
THE NORTHERN EDGE OF THE RAIN AREA REACHED SOUTHERN NEW BRUNSWICK
AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
SIGNIFICANT AMOUNT OF RAIN FELL OVER PORTIONS OF NOVA SCOTIA.
STRONG WINDS WERE REPORTED OVER THE ATLANTIC COASTAL REGIONS.
THE FOLLOWING ARE RAINFALL AMOUNTS AND WIND SPEED WERE REPORTED..
LOCATION RAINFALL (MILLIMETRES) WIND GUSTS (KM/H)
NOVA SCOTIA
HALIFAX AIRPORT 39.7 78
BEDFORD 47.7 --
LUNENBURG 45.8 --
BRIDGEWATER 40 --
WESTERN HEAD 52.1 78
BACCARO POINT N/A 119
YARMOUTH 43.4 --
BRIER ISLAND N/A 98
KEJIMKUJIK 41 --
GREENWOOD 47.6 --
KENTVILLE 37.9 --
MALAY FALLS 32.9 --
BEAVER ISLAND N/A 104
TRACADIE 25 --
NEW GLASGOW 39.4 --
NAPPAN 23.5 --
PARRSBORO 33 --
SYDNEY 47.4 67
INGONISH BEACH 48.2 74
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
EAST POINT 21.8 74
CHARLOTTETOWN 26.4 52
NEW BRUNSWICK
MONCTON 2.4
SAINT JOHN 6
FUNDY PARK 20
END/ASPC
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Thursday, June 15, 2006


June 15 2006
Extratropical low pressure system off of the coast at this time. More info to follow.
5. TECHNICAL DISCUSSION
A. ANALYSIS
FOR CONTINUITY WE ARE CONTINUING TO REFER TO THIS STORM AS POST-
TROPICAL ALBERTO HOWEVER IT HAS NO TROPICAL CHARTACTERISTICS LEFT
WHEN LOOKING AT THE SATELLITE SIGNATURE. IT IS SIMPLY A MATURE
EXTRATROPICAL CYCLONE. THE FACT THAT IT IS THIS DEEP IN JUNE IS
QUITE RARE AND LIKELY OWES ITS STRENGTH... IN PART... TO THE RIPE
INGREDIENTS THAT IT INGESTED FROM ALBERTO OVERNIGHT.
THE STORM CONTINUES DEEPENING THIS AFTERNOON WITH A CENTRAL PRESSURE
IN THE LOW 970S AT FORECAST TIME. THE GEM INITIALIZED TOO HIGH...
AS DID OTHER MODELS... HOWEVER ALL MODELS RECOGNIZE THAT AN INTENSE
LOW IS IN MARITIME WATERS.
DRY AIR HAS WRAPPED AROUND THE LOW AND SIGNIFICANT CONVECTION HAS
BEEN EVIDENT FOR MANY HOURS JUST NORTH OF THE LOW. LIGHTNING
CONTINUES BEING REPORTED WEST OF THE LOW CENTRE OVER THE MARINE
DISTRICT.
B. PROGNOSTIC
THE GEM REGIONAL APPEARS REASONABLE REGARDING THE TRACK AND PRESSURE
TENDENCY FOR CENTRAL PRESSURE... APART FROM INITIALIZING TOO HIGH.
BETWEEN A GOOD SATELLITE AND MARINE DATA FIX ON THE LOW CENTRE AT
15Z AND THE GEM PROG WE ARE CONTENT TO MAINTAIN A SIMILAR TRACK TO
WHAT WE ISSUED EARLIER.
C. PUBLIC WEATHER
NOVA SCOTIA RAINFALL TOTALS UP TO 17Z INCLUDE 41 MM AT LUNENBURG AND
WESTERN HEAD.. AND 38 MM AT YARMOUTH. THE STRONGEST COASTAL WINDS
REPORTED HAVE BEEN PEAK WINDS OF 119 KM/H AT BACCARO POINT...
MARGINAL HURRICANE FORCE. WE EXPECT THAT 40-60 MM RAINFALL TOTALS
WILL HAVE OCCURRED BY THE TIME THAT THIS SYSTEM IS IN THE BOOKS.
D. MARINE WEATHER
STORM FORCE WINDS AT THE GEORGES BANK BUOY WERE REPORTED WELL BEHIND
THE STORM SO IT CONTINUES DEEPENING. WAVE HEIGHTS ALSO REACHED 7 M
AT THAT LOCATION BEFORE THEY STARTED DROPPING. A VERY TIGHT GRADIENT
BEHIND THE STORM IS BEING EXACCERBATED BY STRONG ISALLOBARICS SO
STORM FORCE WINDS SHOULD BE EXPECTED BOTH AHEAD OF AND BEHIND THIS
SYSTEM FOR AT LEAST THE NEXT 12 HOURS.
END BOWYER
As of 8:30 pm 42 mm of rain fell in Clayton Park West. Rain was heavy at times with gusty winds which gave sporadic poweroutages. Storm moved by quickly with a low barometer of 98.8 kPa and then rose quickly at a rate of .2 to .3 kPa an hour.
Monday, October 17, 2005
Special Weather Statement from weekend storm.
Special Weather Statements for Nova Scotia
AWCN11 CWHX 171225
SPECIAL STORM SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NOVA SCOTIA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 9:25 AM ADT MONDAY 17 OCTOBER 2005.
WET AND WINDY CONDITIONS WERE REPORTED ACROSS MUCH OF NOVA SCOTIA
THIS PAST WEEKEND DUE TO A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT CAME UP
FROM THE SOUTH AND MOVED SLOWLY ACROSS NEW BRUNSWICK ON SUNDAY.
FOLLOWING ARE SOME UNOFFICIAL RAINFALL TOTALS AND PEAK WIND
GUSTS FROM SATURDAY MORNING THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT.
LOCATION AMOUNT (MM)
HALIFAX AIRPORT 37
SHEARWATER 46
MALAY FALLS 110
SYDNEY 61
INGONISH 73
YARMOUTH 27
BRIER ISLAND 25
WIND GUST (KM/H)
GRAND ETANG 152
BEAVER ISLAND 98
BACCARO POINT 95
MCNABS ISLAND 93
BRIER ISLAND 76
HALIFAX AIRPORT 72
YARMOUTH 72
Special Weather Statements for Nova Scotia
AWCN11 CWHX 171225
SPECIAL STORM SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NOVA SCOTIA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 9:25 AM ADT MONDAY 17 OCTOBER 2005.
WET AND WINDY CONDITIONS WERE REPORTED ACROSS MUCH OF NOVA SCOTIA
THIS PAST WEEKEND DUE TO A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT CAME UP
FROM THE SOUTH AND MOVED SLOWLY ACROSS NEW BRUNSWICK ON SUNDAY.
FOLLOWING ARE SOME UNOFFICIAL RAINFALL TOTALS AND PEAK WIND
GUSTS FROM SATURDAY MORNING THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT.
LOCATION AMOUNT (MM)
HALIFAX AIRPORT 37
SHEARWATER 46
MALAY FALLS 110
SYDNEY 61
INGONISH 73
YARMOUTH 27
BRIER ISLAND 25
WIND GUST (KM/H)
GRAND ETANG 152
BEAVER ISLAND 98
BACCARO POINT 95
MCNABS ISLAND 93
BRIER ISLAND 76
HALIFAX AIRPORT 72
YARMOUTH 72
Sunday, October 16, 2005

October 16 2005.
Today was a cloudy and windy day with some sprinkles of rain and a few sunny breaks.Winds were gusting near 70 km/hr and the barometer remained low with the large low pressure system to our north. The lowest reading was 98.1 kPa, it is currently 98.2 kPa. The high temperature today was early this morning 17.4*C. The low was 10.1*C. At 9:10 pm it was 10.2*C. 2 mm of rain today giving a storm total of 41 mm.
Saturday, October 15, 2005
Thursday, October 13, 2005
Wednesday, October 12, 2005

October 12 2005.
Today was a sunny day with cool northwest winds,which made it feel cool if you were in the wind. The high was 12.3*C and the low was 6.3*C. At 10 pm the temperature is 7.4*C and the barometer is at 103.4 kPa. Models are pointing towards a rain and wind storm for the weekend. A good chance of frost overnight.
Tuesday, October 11, 2005
Weekend storm Summary
Rain moved in Saturday morning and ended early Tuesday morning. Total for Clayton Park was 164 mm. Broken down as follows.
Saturday October 8 24 mm
Sunday October 9 74 mm
Monday Ocober 10 64 mm
Tuesday October 11 2 mm
AWCN11 CWHX 111118
SPECIAL STORM SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NOVA SCOTIA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 8:18 AM ADT TUESDAY 11 OCTOBER 2005.
AN ELONGATED FRONTAL TROUGH WHICH STRETCHED THROUGH THE SOUTHERN
MARITIMES FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT ACTED AS A CONVEYOR
BELT STREAMING AN ABUNDANCE OF MOISTURE TO SOUTHERN NEW BRUNSWICK
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA. THE FRONTAL BOUNDARY DIPPED
A BIT FURTHER SOUTHEAST AND WEAKENED BY EARLY MONDAY MORNING.
MOISTURE CONTINUED TO STREAM ACROSS NOVA SCOTIA AND ANOTHER PULSE
OF RAIN CAME THROUGH MONDAY. WE CAN EXPECT A BIT MORE ACCUMULATIONS
THIS MORNING BEFORE THIS STORM MOVES OFF TO CROSS NEWFOUNDLAND
LATER TODAY.
SOME AREAS HAVE RECEIVED OVER THE MONTHLY AVERAGE OF RAIN FOR
OCTOBER IN THE PAST 3 DAYS. HERE ARE SOME OF THE UNOFFICIAL
ACCUMULATIVE STORM TOTALS TO TUESDAY MORNING:
AS OF.......... 3 AM SUNDAY.....3 AM MONDAY.....3 AM TUESDAY
GREENWOOD.........56.4 MM........112.6 MM........146.0 MM
KEJIMKUJIK........43.7 MM........125.1 MM........149.5 MM
YARMOUTH..........35.0 MM........126.0 MM........128.8 MM
HALIFAX AIRPORT...60.3 MM........122.3 MM........153.9 MM
SYDNEY............61.8 MM.........73.2 MM.........90.8 MM
INGONISH BEACH....66.7 MM.........81.2 MM.........94.2 MM
END/ASPC
Rain moved in Saturday morning and ended early Tuesday morning. Total for Clayton Park was 164 mm. Broken down as follows.
Saturday October 8 24 mm
Sunday October 9 74 mm
Monday Ocober 10 64 mm
Tuesday October 11 2 mm
AWCN11 CWHX 111118
SPECIAL STORM SUMMARY MESSAGE FOR NOVA SCOTIA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 8:18 AM ADT TUESDAY 11 OCTOBER 2005.
AN ELONGATED FRONTAL TROUGH WHICH STRETCHED THROUGH THE SOUTHERN
MARITIMES FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT ACTED AS A CONVEYOR
BELT STREAMING AN ABUNDANCE OF MOISTURE TO SOUTHERN NEW BRUNSWICK
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA. THE FRONTAL BOUNDARY DIPPED
A BIT FURTHER SOUTHEAST AND WEAKENED BY EARLY MONDAY MORNING.
MOISTURE CONTINUED TO STREAM ACROSS NOVA SCOTIA AND ANOTHER PULSE
OF RAIN CAME THROUGH MONDAY. WE CAN EXPECT A BIT MORE ACCUMULATIONS
THIS MORNING BEFORE THIS STORM MOVES OFF TO CROSS NEWFOUNDLAND
LATER TODAY.
SOME AREAS HAVE RECEIVED OVER THE MONTHLY AVERAGE OF RAIN FOR
OCTOBER IN THE PAST 3 DAYS. HERE ARE SOME OF THE UNOFFICIAL
ACCUMULATIVE STORM TOTALS TO TUESDAY MORNING:
AS OF.......... 3 AM SUNDAY.....3 AM MONDAY.....3 AM TUESDAY
GREENWOOD.........56.4 MM........112.6 MM........146.0 MM
KEJIMKUJIK........43.7 MM........125.1 MM........149.5 MM
YARMOUTH..........35.0 MM........126.0 MM........128.8 MM
HALIFAX AIRPORT...60.3 MM........122.3 MM........153.9 MM
SYDNEY............61.8 MM.........73.2 MM.........90.8 MM
INGONISH BEACH....66.7 MM.........81.2 MM.........94.2 MM
END/ASPC
Sunday, October 09, 2005
Saturday, October 08, 2005
Friday, October 07, 2005

October 7 2005.
Today was a cloudy and foggy day with a couple of brief sunny breaks. The low was 16.8*C and the high was 20.6*C. At 9:55 pm the temperature was 17.4*C and the barometer was 102.0 kPa, falling slowly through the day. The next few days will be wet with a system with lots of moisture approaches from the south and west.
Thursday, October 06, 2005

Report for October 5 and 6.
October 5
A nice sunny day with a low of 14.4*C and a high of 23.2*C.
October 6
Today saw a mix of sun and cloud in the morning, becoming cloudy mid afternoon with light drizzle beginning at supper time giving just a trace. The afternoon high was 22.5*C and the morning low was 15.1*C. At 9:20 pm it was a muggy 18.3*C.
Tuesday, October 04, 2005
Monday, October 03, 2005
Sunday, October 02, 2005

Report for October 1 & 2, 2005.
Oct 1 2005
A sunny day with a high of 17.0*C and the low was 5.6*C.
Oct 2 2005
Another sunny day with the high being 21*C and the low 9.6*C.
We will see sunny skies and above normal temperatures this week as we will be under a high pressure system. It breaks down on Friday and according to the models we could be having a wet weekend with a tropical influence. Will have to keep an eye on things.
September Statistics
An above normal month temperature wise here in Clayton Park West (Halifax,Nova Scotia)
Avg minimum 11.8*C
Avg Maximum 21.2*C
Mean temp 16.5*C
Min minimum 5.4*C (25)
Max minimum 17.9*C (16)
Min maximum 15.8*C (24)
Max maximum 25.6*C (15)
Rainfall 128 mm
Days with rain 7
Highest rainfall 60mm (17)
An above normal month temperature wise here in Clayton Park West (Halifax,Nova Scotia)
Avg minimum 11.8*C
Avg Maximum 21.2*C
Mean temp 16.5*C
Min minimum 5.4*C (25)
Max minimum 17.9*C (16)
Min maximum 15.8*C (24)
Max maximum 25.6*C (15)
Rainfall 128 mm
Days with rain 7
Highest rainfall 60mm (17)
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