Page 4 - Kalin Mitchell News Today

Post-tropical storm Lee rolled through the region over the weekend, bringing heavy winds and flash flooding, and experts say theres likely more storms to come in the years ahead.

Post-tropical storm Lee is unleashing its fury upon the Maritimes, resulting in widespread flooding, towering waves, and power outages that have left approximately 170,000 homes in the dark. Once a hurricane, Lee has been reclassified as a post-tropical storm, with its center projected to make landfall between Nova Scotia's Shelburne and Yarmouth counties during the…

After going through devastating wildfires, torrential rain, and flooding earlier this summer, residents and city officials in Nova Scotia’s capital are bracing for the arrival of Hurricane Lee.

People in the Greater Moncton area filled grocery and hardware stores Friday ahead of Hurricane Lee to pick up essentials.

The current forecast track shows Lee may pass just to the west of southwestern Nova Scotia on Saturday evening, before making a potential landfall in southwestern New Brunswick in the very early morning hours of Sunday.

As Hurricane Lee continues to move closer to the waters of the North Atlantic, CTV meteorologist Kalin Mitchell is closely examining the track of the storm.

As Hurricane Lee continues to move closer to the waters of the North Atlantic, CTV meteorologist Kalin Mitchell is closely examining the track of the storm.

A risk of heavy rain is expected in much of the Maritimes on Wednesday, but it is not a direct result of Hurricane Franklin.

The National Hurricane Center says Franklin remains a powerful Category 4 hurricane as it moves northward in the Atlantic.

Environment Canada has issued rainfall warnings and special weather statements throughout the Maritimes for Wednesday.