The northern lights may make an appearance tonight. Rain will return to eastern Newfoundland tomorrow. Details in my latest forecast.

The latest radar loop shows the rain has finally ended on the eastern side of the Island.

Heavy rain continues to drench parts of Newfoundland and Labrador, with the heaviest amounts today focused along the south coast and the Burin Peninsula.

An area of low pressure is currently swirling its way through Quebec, and to its east, significant amounts of moisture are being pushed northward through the Maritime Provinces and into Atlantic Canada.

Today will be a good day to take care of any last-minute preparations before this next wind, rain and snow maker moves in.

Heavy rain, strong winds, and even snow will affect different regions from Monday through Wednesday. Various weather alerts have been issued by Environment and Climate Change Canada.

Environment Canada has issued multiple special weather statements for Newfoundland and Labrador, as a pair of low-pressure systems are set to bring heavy rain, strong winds, and snow beginning Monday night and lasting through Wednesday.

After a remarkably active stretch of weather across the province this week, we’ll finally get a short break tonight and into part of Saturday — before another round of stormy weather moves in early next week.

The weather improves through the day, even thought we are off t a bit of a slick start out there in spots!

Many areas of eastern Newfoundland will see the first flakes of the season tonight and maybe, just maybe, some light accumulations!

One low departs, another moves in, and this one is also not exactly a picnic!

A powerful November storm brought Category 2 hurricane-force winds to Newfoundland — with gusts up to 172 km/h and record-low pressure readings near 945 mb.

An intense storm system that formed off Cape Hatteras on Monday brought historic weather to Newfoundland and Labrador.

An intense area of low pressure continues to spin north of the Island this morning, and that is bringing wind, storm surge, rain, and snow to NL.

An exceptionally powerful November storm — possibly one of the strongest ever recorded in Newfoundland — is hammering the Island and parts of Labrador tonight.

An intense area of low pressure will develop south of Newfoundland and track over the Island today, bringing wind, rain, snow, and coastal flooding to the Province through mid-week.

A rapidly deepening area of low pressure will bring near hurricane force wind gusts, heavy rain, snow, and storm surge to NL beginning Tuesday morning.

Environment Canada has issued multiple statements warning of higher than normal water levels, large waves, and potential coastal flooding

The new week starts quietly ahead of the first MAJOR storm of the cold season. Today is a great day to prep for tomorrow’s rain and wind.