SUMMER SNOW FORECAST FOR PARTS OF CANADA
This week, swathes of Canada could see four seasons in seven days. MétéoMédia predicts temperatures of 35C in some areas of Quebec, with SNOW in others (see GSMs and the Swing Between Extremes).
“At the beginning of the week, over southern Quebec, temperatures will reach 35C –or even 40C– due to a very present humidex. However, this will be short-lived, as a system will pass over the province on Tuesday,” reads the first lines of the MétéoMédia forecast.
“Behind the cold front, temperatures will drop and the contrast will be well felt.
“This temperature contrast will be most pronounced for areas a little further north,” continues the forecast.
“There could be snow in some areas, such as Fermont”–which can expect daytime highs of just 4C (39.2F) on Wednesday.
The sudden drop in temperature is expected to lead to severe thunderstorms and wind gusts of up to 60 km/h.
Additionally, substantial snow is also forecast for British Columbia by mid-July:
RECORD COLD LOOMS FOR THE UNITED STATES
And while the reality-warping MSM focuses on the West’s “heat dome”, stark negative temperature anomalies have been engulfing vast portions of the central United States for weeks now — cold which is forecast to persist as the month of July progresses.
Looking at the latest GFS run (shown below), a fresh mass of frigid Arctic air will drop down from Canada on Tuesday, July 6 — one which is set to force a rare summer chill as far south as central/southern Mexico.
Departures from the norm are expected to fall as much as 16-20C below the seasonal average:
The U.S. states of North and South Dakota will be among the worst hit on Tuesday.
While Florida can also expect a rare July chills.
The cold will intensify further on Wednesday, July 7, and will gain ground on eastern US states:
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