02/22/2026
The gym will be closed Monday 23rd due to the coming storm....
A major winter storm is forecast to bring rapidly deteriorating conditions, beginning tomorrow through Tuesday, with heavy snow and blowing snow expected to cause near-zero visibilities.
Extreme snowfall rates are possible. Additionally, a brief period of freezing rain and/or ice pellets is anticipated. Some areas, particularly along the Atlantic coastline and eastern Nova Scotia, could eventually transition to rain.
Mixed precipitation will reduce drifting snow, but areas in Queens and Lunenburg Counties could experience snowfall rates of 5 to 10 cm per hour. There is a potential for thundersnow.
Snowfall accumulations are expected to be 10-20 cm across Nova Scotia, with 20-30 cm expected in western Nova Scotia. If the extreme snowfall rates currently projected occur, snowfall accumulation could exceed 40 cm across the South Shore.
Strong winds will increase on Monday morning, with the strongest winds occurring late afternoon into late evening. Peak gusts will range from 60-80 km/h, reaching as high as 100 km/h along exposed coastal areas and higher elevations.
Elevated water levels along the coast are expected with peak storm surge to occur near low tide Monday evening.
Residents should prepare for adverse weather, and potential power outages.
Expect widespread cancellations.
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The above message is from NSFEI. Continue to monitor your local radar & weather forecasts, along with statements/watches and warnings issued by Environment Canada, messaging from NS officials; and up-to-date information.
February 22
