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Powerful winds whip up in the east and parts of the west sizzle in record breaking heat. Here's what you need to know for Thursday, September 25.

Morning Briefing: Four things to know Thursday, September 25


Dalia Ibrahim
Digital Reporter

Thursday, September 25, 2014, 8:20 AM - Wondering what you missed overnight or what you can expect for the day ahead? Here's your weather briefing for Thursday, September 25.

1. Strong winds persist in Newfoundland

High pressure remains in place for most of the Maritimes Thursday, with temperatures expected to warm up into the weekend.

In Newfoundland however, powerful winds will continue for the Northern Peninsula East, where gusts could reach up to 110 km/h Thursday.


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"Strong westerly winds push into Newfoundland Thursday," said Weather Network meteorologist Tyler Hamilton. "It's somewhat unusual to see a wind warning for portions of Newfoundland associated with a high pressure system rather than a low." 

"Damage to buildings, such as to roof shingles and windows, may occur. Loose objects may be tossed by the wind and cause injury or damage," said Environment Canada (EC) in a wind warning issued Thursday morning. 

Winds will ease in the evening, as a weak trough moves in bringing increased cloud cover to the province. 

2. Fog dissipates in Ontario. High pressure dominates throughout the day. 

While fog reduced visibility to near zero for parts of Ontario Thursday morning, the rest of the day looks to be a lot more pleasant for travellers. 


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"Fog will quickly mix out this morning and mainly sunny skies will persist through much of the afternoon," he says. "Kingston, Brockville, and Niagara may see a little bit more clouds due to a deformation band that has set up state side -- but there's no risk of precipitation." 


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"High pressure will remain in place until next week," says Matt Grinter, another meteorologist at The Weather Network."Temperatures will increase into the weekend with humidex values into the high 20s on both Friday and Saturday."

3. Potential record-breaking temperatures for parts of the Prairies; Heavy rain for parts of Alberta 

Warmer air shifting a little further east today, with many places in Saskatchewan expecting record-breaking temperatures today.

"Cities that will likely see records on Thursday include: Regina, Estevan, Dauphin, and Flin Flon," says Hamilton.

"Estevan's low tonight (17C) will likely be warmer than their historical average daytime high for September 25th," he adds. 

Brandon, MB is forecasted to have a Humidex value of 37 tomorrow. 

Meanwhile in Alberta, a low pressure system will develop on the leeward side of the Rocky Mountains Thursday evening and throughout the overnight, says Hamilton.

EC has issued a Special Weather Statement and may issue rainfall warnings later today. 

"Heaviest rain will fall northwest of Edmonton -- Whitecourt, Edson, Hinton, Jasper, and Slave Lake -- with amounts possibly reaching 50 mm," says Hamilton. 

4. Additional rainfall expected for parts of B.C.

A large synoptic scale low filling in this morning will bring showers to onto the coast.

"Vancouver and Victoria will likely see some sunny breaks this afternoon, although much of the South Coast will be mainly grey with the risk of showers," says Hamilton. "Showers build in overnight with additional rainfall expected." 

As for the weekend, skies will clear in Vancouver, with temperatures expected to be around seasonal.

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