Western Canada stays under extreme cold warnings as some areas hit -50 C
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There will be no respite from frigid temperatures until the end of the week
for most of Western Canada as arctic wind chills blanket the area, sending
temperatures plummeting.
Environment Canada says most of Alberta, British Columbia and Saskatchewan,
along with parts of Manitoba and Ontario, are still under extreme cold
warnings with wind chills plunging to -50 C in some areas.
Environment Canada says the frigid arctic air mass enveloping southern parts
of Saskatchewan won’t let up until the end of the week.
Calgary, Alberta this morning!
— Kyle Brittain (@KyleTWN) December 27, 2021
Hot water freezes faster than cold water due to the "Mpemba Effect"! 🤯 #yyc pic.twitter.com/7B2veeZ8zk
The weather agency says most of Alberta will see extreme cold conditions with
wind chills ranging between -40 C and -45 C.
It says temperatures in Vancouver with wind chill will be near or below -20 C
as arctic winds blow across the region.
Environment Canada says the cold wind chill in Vancouver will moderate during
the day on Wednesday as temperatures increase.
Well it was -39°C today in Alberta.
— Bunsen and BEAKER (@bunsenbernerbmd) December 28, 2021
Cold weather experiment time!
As the air is so cold, very little water gas can be absorbed. Boiling water latches on to ice crystals in the air. The thrown water, with particles spread, ride those crystals right into snow.
Magical. #Science pic.twitter.com/8Uf5biTXfJ
BC Hydro said the extreme low temperatures in many parts of the province led
to a new record for peak electricity demand on Monday between 5 and 6 p.m.
“Most of the increase is likely due to additional home heating required during
this cold snap,” spokeswoman Simi Heer said in a news release.
More cold weather stuff (this from last year) with frozen bubbles.
— Bunsen and BEAKER (@bunsenbernerbmd) December 28, 2021
(Those who got the Beaker stuffie have the recipe for BEAKERS bubble solution on the back of the certificate of Pawthenticity!)
Watch the fall snow cause a nucleation point for ice crystal formation!#alberta pic.twitter.com/gInNz37jln
With information from >globalnews.ca >
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