Friday, June 26, 2026
ADVT 
National

Snowfall warnings, storm watches for southern B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Nov, 2022 05:57 PM
  • Snowfall warnings, storm watches for southern B.C.

VANCOUVER - Environment Canada has issued a dozen snowfall warnings or winter storm watches for communities across southern British Columbia.

A Pacific frontal system is expected to sweep through the B.C. Interior, bringing heavy snow and strong winds Friday and Saturday before it tapers off on Sunday.

Snowfall warnings have been issued for parts of the Boundary, East Columbia, Kootenay Lake, Shuswap, West Columbia and West Kootenay regions.

Winter storm watches have been issued for parts of Fraser Canyon, Fraser Valley, Nicola region, the Okanagan Valley, Similkameen and South Thompson areas.

The weather office says the storm is expected to bring up to 20 centimetres of snow.

Environment Canada warns drivers that heavy snow is also expected in the coastal passes and combined with gusting winds, it will create poor driving conditions.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. police watchdog called after suspect shot

B.C. police watchdog called after suspect shot
The RCMP say an officer in Prince George was conducting an investigation shortly before 7 a.m. on Monday when a physical altercation occurred with a suspect.

B.C. police watchdog called after suspect shot

11 COVID19 deaths over 3 days

11 COVID19 deaths over 3 days
There have been 144,289 new cases in total in BC. The rolling 7 day average is now 277 new cases per day, the lowest it has been since October 31.

11 COVID19 deaths over 3 days

12 youth given wrong COVID-19 vaccine in Vancouver

12 youth given wrong COVID-19 vaccine in Vancouver
The health authority says the errors happened Friday and Saturday during the first full week that kids aged 12 to 17 could get their first dose.

12 youth given wrong COVID-19 vaccine in Vancouver

UBC reviews awarding of honorary degree to bishop

UBC reviews awarding of honorary degree to bishop
The university says it's aware of "community concerns" related to the degree conferred in 1986 to John O'Grady after specialists using ground-penetrating radar found grave shafts at the site of the former residential school in Kamloops.

UBC reviews awarding of honorary degree to bishop

Vaccine expiry change based on science: experts

Vaccine expiry change based on science: experts
Dr. Allison McGeer, an infectious disease consultant at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto, says expiry dates on vaccines are usually very conservative at first until the product has been around long enough to know when it will start to degrade.

Vaccine expiry change based on science: experts

Liberals pushing through climate law: Greens

Liberals pushing through climate law: Greens
Paul accuses the two sides of striking a deal to ensure the passage of Bill C-12, which promises more accountability around Canada's goals to reduce its carbon-related emissions.

Liberals pushing through climate law: Greens