Hurricane Lee heads for the Maritimes as many in Nova Scotia don't have cell service
Premier Tim Houston says ‘a lot of work’ remains to expand cell service to make emergency calls, as politicians had promised to do after this summer’s floods
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Premier Tim Houston says ‘a lot of work’ remains to expand cell service to make emergency calls, as politicians had promised to do after this summer’s floods
HALIFAX — Residents of western Nova Scotia and southern New Brunswick are being warned to prepare for power outages and localized flooding as hurricane Lee is expected to become a powerful post-tropical storm on Saturday when it makes landfall in the
Hurricane conditions are possible across the Maritimes through Saturday, with the threat for winds gusting up to 120 km/h
The Canadian Hurricane Centre said Lee’s track could take the storm through an area anywhere between New Brunswick’s Grand Manan Island and Nova Scotia’s Shelburne County on Saturday night
HALIFAX - Residents of western Nova Scotia and southern New Brunswick are being warned to prepare for power outages and localized flooding as hurricane Lee is expected to become a powerful post-tropical storm on Saturday when it makes landfall in the region.