Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Snowy Conditions Expected In Southern BC Mountain Passes: Environment Canada

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Apr, 2019 04:40 PM

    VANCOUVER — Environment Canada is warning of potentially hazardous driving conditions in parts of B.C. as a spring snow falls over southern mountain passes.


    The national weather forecaster issued a special weather statement as the spring snow continued into Sunday.


    The flurries may result in five to 10 centimetres of snow over the Coquihalla Summit, Allison Pass, Paulson Summit and Kootenay Pass.


    It says the weather in the mountains can change suddenly and create hazardous driving conditions.


    DriveBC has been reminding drivers that winter tires or chains are required until April 30 on select highways, including mountain passes and rural routes in high snowfall areas.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Significant Damage But No Injuries After Fire At Maple Ridge. B.C. Homeless Camp

    Significant Damage But No Injuries After Fire At Maple Ridge. B.C. Homeless Camp
    For the third time in a week, flames have broken out at a tent encampment in Maple Ridge, British Columbia.

    Significant Damage But No Injuries After Fire At Maple Ridge. B.C. Homeless Camp

    Targeted Shooting In Chilliwack Leaves 23-Year-Old Man Injured

    RCMP in Chilliwack are seeking the public’s assistance in a targeted shooting which occurred on Thursday evening.    

    Targeted Shooting In Chilliwack Leaves 23-Year-Old Man Injured

    Air Canada Resumes Flights To Northern India As Pakistan Plans To Re-Open Airspace

    Air Canada Resumes Flights To Northern India As Pakistan Plans To Re-Open Airspace
    The airline says its two daily flights to Delhi from Toronto and Vancouver are back on tonight after a two-day suspension affecting as many as 1,100 passengers.

    Air Canada Resumes Flights To Northern India As Pakistan Plans To Re-Open Airspace

    First Nations Leaders Praise Wilson-Raybould But Don't Take Sides Against Trudeau

    OTTAWA — Several Indigenous leaders say former attorney general Jody Wilson-Raybould was deeply brave in her explosive testimony on the SNC-Lavalin affair, but they're steering clear of criticizing the Trudeau government.  

    First Nations Leaders Praise Wilson-Raybould But Don't Take Sides Against Trudeau

    John Horgan Tears Up At Event On Funding Increases For Caregivers, Foster Parents

    Premier John Horgan's voice cracked as he tried to hold back tears at a government event saluting foster parents, caregivers and those who share their homes with people with disabilities.

    John Horgan Tears Up At Event On Funding Increases For Caregivers, Foster Parents

    Calling A Snow Day: How Halifax Schools Make The Early Morning Call

    Calling A Snow Day: How Halifax Schools Make The Early Morning Call
    HALIFAX — In this historic port city, the decision to call a snow day often starts in the middle of the night.    

    Calling A Snow Day: How Halifax Schools Make The Early Morning Call