Page 4 - Ryan Snoddon News Today

Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says the rain arrives Friday night, but it won't be a total washout this weekend.

Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says there were 58 nights where it was 15 degrees or warmer this summer. Before that, the record was 48 nights.

CBC Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says a low pressure system will hover over the Maritimes, affecting weather this weekend.

The World Meteorological Organization says across the globe, September temperatures were the warmest on record. Closer to home, CBC Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says most of the Maritimes experienced one of the top five warmest Septembers, with most areas two to three degrees above average.

Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says while it's too soon to know the storm's exact track, it does look likely to roll through the region as a post-tropical storm system with tropical storm-force winds.

The CBC's Ryan Snoddon explains what's causing Nova Scotia's hazy skies, and how long it will last.

On Sept. 30, 2003, the storm made landfall west of Halifax with wind gusts at over 170 km/h. It was the most powerful and deadly storm to hit Atlantic Canada in almost 50 years. Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon has more.

Cleanup work continues after post-tropical storm Lee blew through the region, with tens of thousands of residents still without power in Nova Scotia.

The storm is barreling through the region with hurricane-force winds. Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon say the storm, which made landfall in Long Island, N.S., is slowly losing steam.

Lee is expected to make landfall early in the afternoon in southwest Nova Scotia.