Page 2 - Ryan Snoddon News Today

Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says Cape Breton can expect more snow, especially in the highlands. He said most parts of the province can expect some flurries.

In an update from Halifax's mass notification system, hfxALERT, the municipality is urging people to stay inside as weather conditions have led to "many accidents and delays."

Many schools in Nova Scotia are closed Wednesday and transit buses in Cape Breton Regional Municipality have been pulled off the road as a strong nor'easter blows through the region.

Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says it'll be quiet weekend. He says some of the snow on the ground will melt, but it won't be too fast. Looking ahead to next week, he says there is a possibility for another winter storm.

Early next week, meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says there could be another storm in the works — but it's too soon to say if it'll have any impact on the province.

CBC meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says brighter skies are ahead for the province.

Some Nova Scotians remain stranded in their homes as northeastern parts of the province and Cape Breton continue to slowly dig themselves out of a historic multi-day snow storm.

Schools, offices and non-essential businesses remain closed today in hard-hit Cape Breton as crews attempt to make headway clearing snow-covered streets following a historic multi-day storm.

Expect more flurries through Monday, with winds gusting to 50 kilometres per hour as a cut-off low sits above the HRM.

Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says the province is in for four days of snow beginning Friday evening.