Monday, May 30, 2022, 11:30 pm – A strong thunderstorm capable of causing a tornado is located 21 kilometers northwest of Scott Lake, moving northeast at a speed of 85 km / h.
The tornado warnings were in the Dryden-Ignas area of northwestern Ontario. Take refuge now if you are in the affected areas.
Tornado clocks are in effect for the aforementioned region and other areas in northwestern Ontario, as there is a threat of severe thunderstorms that could cause tornadoes, torrential rain and hail – the size of a ping pong ball – in the region up to Monday night. Conditions are favorable for the development of strong thunderstorms, which can cause tornadoes and destructive gusts of wind up to 130 km / h. There is also a risk of severe thunderstorms in southern Manitoba on Monday.
CURRENT WARNINGS FOR TORNADO
11:24 PM EDT – Meteorologists from Environment Canada are tracking a strong thunderstorm that is likely to cause a tornado. Harmful winds, heavy hail and locally intense rainfall are also possible.
A strong thunderstorm capable of causing a tornado is located 21 kilometers northwest of Lake Scotch, moving northeast at a speed of 85 km / h.
Dangers: Tornado, gusts of 100 km / h and hail the size of nickel.
Source: Rotation indicated by radar.
Affected areas include Lake Sowden and Lake Selwyn.
This is a dangerous and potentially life-threatening situation. Take cover immediately if threatening time approaches. If you hear a roar or see a cloud of funnels, spinning debris near the ground, flying debris or approaching threatening weather, take shelter immediately.
CURRENT TORNADO WATCHES
- Ignatius-English River
- Atikokan-Shebandovan-Ketiko Park
- Uppsala-Wright
- Fort Francis-Emo-Rainy River
- Village on the river Seine – center of the mines
4:32 PM (EDT) – The forecast is that a line of dangerous thunderstorms will move to northwestern Ontario early tonight, continue into the evening and weaken overnight. The main threats are destructive gusts of wind up to 130 km / h and tornadoes.
Any tornadoes that form will be fast-moving and likely enveloped in rain, making them difficult to see.
This is a dangerous and potentially life-threatening situation.
A tornado clock does not mean that a tornado has been spotted, but it is issued when weather conditions are favorable for the development of thunderstorms that can cause a tornado.
Residents are advised to closely monitor the forecast and prepare immediately to take shelter if and when severe weather strikes.
MANITOBA: WARNING WARNING WARNINGS IN HEAVY RAIN
Strongly low levels in Colorado will bring more rain in much of southern Manitoba on Tuesday. Several more are expected before the system finally leaves on Tuesday night.
Special weather forecasts, precipitation and wind warnings cover the region, warning of significant rainfall expected by Tuesday. Total rainfall of 20-40 mm is expected, although pockets of 40-60 mm are possible along the border of Manitoba and northwestern Ontario, locally higher amounts in thunderstorms. Heavy rainfall with locally higher total rainfall is possible.
“Heavy rainfall can cause sudden flooding and water accumulation on the roads,” said Canada’s Special Meteorological Declaration on Environment and Climate Change (ECCC). “Watch out for possible leaching near rivers, streams and gutters.”
This will lead to a more serious delay in spring planting, which is already several weeks behind. May 31 is a critical deadline for many farmers to decide whether to try to move forward with the season or cash out crop insurance.
A land flood warning has been issued for the southeast corner of Manitoba, according to a provincial flood bulletin on Sunday.
Significant rainfall is forecast for southeastern Manitoba, and a land flood warning has been issued for these areas. Over 40 to 60 mm are expected over the next three days, with the potential for strong thunderstorms. #MBFlood pic.twitter.com/anb4Ud8DMp
Significant rainfall is forecast for southeastern Manitoba, and a land flood warning has been issued for these areas. Over 40 to 60 mm are expected over the next three days, with the potential for strong thunderstorms. The Manitoba government on Twitter: “Significant rain is forecast for southeastern Manitoba, and a flood warning has been issued for those areas. It is expected between 40 and 60 mm in the next three days with the potential for strong thunderstorms. #MBFlood pic.twitter.com/ anb4Ud8DMp / Twitter “The Government of Manitoba on Twitter:” Significant rain is forecast for southeastern Manitoba, and a flood warning has been issued for those areas. It is expected between 40 and 60 mm in the next three days with the potential for strong thunderstorms. #MBFlood pic. twitter.com/anb4Ud8DMp / Twitter “The Government of Manitoba on Twitter:” Significant rain is forecast for southeastern Manitoba, and a flood warning has been issued for those areas. Between 40 and 60 mm are expected in the next three days with the potential for strong thunderstorms. #MBFlood pic.twitter.com/anb4Ud8DMp / Twitter “
– Government of Manitoba (@MBGov) Government of Manitoba on Twitter: “Significant rain is forecast for southeastern Manitoba, a flood warning has been issued for these areas. It is expected between 40 and 60 mm in the next three days with the potential for strong thunderstorms. # MBFlood pic.twitter.com/anb4Ud8DMp / Twitter ”
According to the bulletin, water levels in lakes and streams are already high and soils are saturated with water, so rain that will hit the province by Tuesday could lead to land floods.
Wind warnings are in effect in western Manitoba, with gusts of 60-80 km / h expected by Tuesday. Winds will subside on Tuesday night as low levels move to northwestern Ontario.
“Damage to buildings, such as tiles and windows, can occur,” the ECCC warning said. “Loose objects can be blown away by the wind and cause injury or damage. Strong winds can cause power outages and fallen tree branches.”
Winds can also cause shoreline water levels to rise, adding to temporary increases in Lake Winnipeg, Lake Manitoba, Lake Winnipegosis and Lake Dauphin.
NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO: STORM FRAGRANCES REDUCED AND SHIFTED EAST
In northern Ontario, an extended limit of active weather remains, bringing rain and thunderstorms for Tuesday.
Much of northern Ontario will be threatened by thunderstorms on Tuesday, with communities north and east of Lake Superior looking the most favorable place for tough weather as the cold front passes through hot and humid air masses.
The northwestern sections can still see minor storms, but most of the heavy potential will shift north and east of Lake Superior.
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