Page 2 - David Baggaley News Today

An extreme cold warning is in effect for southern Saskatchewan due to an arctic airmass. While less snowfall is predicted, temperatures can feel as cold as -40 C to -50 C with windchill.

In today's Morning Brief, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service says it's trying to get a handle on how climate change will disrupt national security.

Most of Saskatchewan is engulfed in a deep freeze that started Christmas Eve and is set to carry into the new year.

Saskatchewan is getting hit with an extreme cold spell of winter weather with much of the province is under an...

An Arctic air mass hanging over Saskatchewan has brought the frigid weather.

An Arctic air mass hanging over Saskatchewan has brought the frigid weather.

After a few wild days, the weather is returning to normal in Saskatchewan. The province saw heat warnings and records were broken near the end of last...

(Joel Bueckert/Facebook) If you see a bunch of rocks and dirt swirling around in the sky, it’s likely that it’s not a tornado. Dust devils are common in Saskatchewan at this time of year, especially when conditions are this dry. David Baggaley, a meteorologist with Environment Canada, explained more about the phenomenon. “(They’re) actually fairly common in the prairies, especially in the springtime,” he said. “They occur when you have lots of sunshine and dry weather and they can ...

(980 CJME file photo) It will be a wintery start to the week in Saskatchewan. As of Sunday, snowfall warnings have been issued in the areas around Yorkton, Moosomin, Melfort, Humboldt, Kamsack, Hudson Bay and Pelican Narrows. David Baggaley, a meteorologist with Environment Canada, said in an interview that those areas can expect the snow to hit hard and fast. “The biggest issue is that it’s going to snow heavily today. It’s going to come down pretty quickly. It will be a quick change to ...

Saskatchewan can expect warmer than average weather to kick off the new year. The forecasts in southern and central Saskatchewan show highs hovering around the 0 C mark. David Baggaley, a meteorologist with Environment Canada, said that is well above the average for early January. Normally, highs would be close to -10 C. “We’re looking at temperatures getting pretty close to the freezing mark, one way or another. That’s quite a bit above normal,” he said. He expects the weather trend to...