logo
The spring weather is here for Windsor-Essex. Here's how some Windsorites made use of the sunny day

The spring weather is here for Windsor-Essex. Here's how some Windsorites made use of the sunny day

CBC12-03-2025

There have been some beautiful days in Windsor-Essex recently, with more in the forecast for later this week. The CBC's Michael Evans was out and about around the city, seeing how some used the sunny day over March Break.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Summer weather outlook suggests Atlantic Canadians will be looking for shade
Summer weather outlook suggests Atlantic Canadians will be looking for shade

CBC

time2 days ago

  • CBC

Summer weather outlook suggests Atlantic Canadians will be looking for shade

Social Sharing Environment and Climate Change Canada's summer seasonal weather outlook was released on Tuesday, and Atlantic Canada is likely looking at some hot times. Scientists explaining the outlook to journalists on a webinar said there is a high likelihood of warmer-than-normal temperatures across most of Canada for June, July and August, including all of Atlantic Canada. The likelihood of the summer being drier than usual is also heightened, but by not as much. "There's not a very good batting average on the precipitation outlook when it comes to seasonal outlooks," said CBC Prince Edward Island meteorologist Jay Scotland, who was on the call. He said the temperature outlooks tend to be more on target, and "we are looking at a very high probability, over 90 per cent, of a warmer than normal June, July and August" in Atlantic Canada. "That not does not mean the day-to-day weather ... You cannot rule out some cooler stretches," Scotland added. "But when we average it out, the temperature's expected to be above the 30-year average." The main reason for that is human-induced climate change, Scotland said, though a positive phase of the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) is another contributing factor. "We've seen a 1.8-degree rise in Canada's average summer temperature since 1948, which is almost twice the global average increase. And when you head up into higher latitudes like the Arctic, it's even higher than that." The prospect of the summer being drier as well as hotter is less certain. "We do often worry about not just agriculture, but the fire risk, so Environment and Climate Change Canada also covered the chance for a heightened fire season," Scotland said. June and July look to be normal on that front, he said. August is a different matter. "There is a tilt toward drier-than-average conditions for all of P.E.I. and Nova Scotia as well as eastern New Brunswick and parts of Newfoundland. Much of Labrador is tilting toward wetter conditions, but the confidence is fairly low on this precipitation outlook. Heat illness is, of course, always the biggest threat when it comes to warmer than normal temperatures. — Jay Scotland "If that does come to fruition with the warmer temperatures, obviously that means drier vegetation and you're increasing your fire risk." He advised Atlantic Canadians to pay attention to fire bans and follow the rules when it comes to controlled burning and campfires. "Heat illness is, of course, always the biggest threat when it comes to warmer than normal temperatures," he added. "So you've just got to pay attention to your body, learn the signs of heat illness and act."

Woodpeckers, eagles and geese, oh my! Enjoy these photos from around N.B.
Woodpeckers, eagles and geese, oh my! Enjoy these photos from around N.B.

CBC

time4 days ago

  • CBC

Woodpeckers, eagles and geese, oh my! Enjoy these photos from around N.B.

Social Sharing There's never a dull sight during spring in New Brunswick — from blooming flowers to busy birds. If you snap any nice shots, be sure to send them to us at cbcnb@ for a chance to be featured in a future edition of Your Lens. Send us your photos or videos by email to cbcnb@ and put the words Your Lens in the subject line. Please tell us your name and where the photo or video was taken, and provide a caption that tells us what's happening in your submission. And feel free to add any other information that would help us tell the audience about your photo or video. If we don't use your photo in the Your Lens closest to when you sent it, it could be used in a future edition as we are experiencing a high volume of submissions. We don't publish black-and-white photos or heavily edited photos, such as anything over-saturated or with filters. Watermarks will be cropped out.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store