It comes as no surprise that the Region saw above average snowfall and
colder than normal temperatures in January.
The area received more than 40-centimetres of snow while the mercury
dipped to an average minus 20.
Brian Smith is with Environment Canada and says the Region also saw
its coldest day since the early 50’s.
|| n023 runs: 14 sec. out…18-degrees. ||
As for February, Smith states it will again be colder than normal and
the snow will continue to fall on a consistent basis.
