Fire crews have taken advantage of cooler, calmer conditions to make headway on several wildfires, declaring more wildfires as being held than being out of control
Much of British Columbia will welcome the first week of fall with wet, cool conditions after enduring a summer of drought.
Extended forecasts from the weather office show heavy rain should arrive Monday and more than 100 millimetres are expected across parts of western Vancouver Island by early Tuesday. Extended forecasts for much of the rest of the province also call for clouds, showers and rain over the coming week, but officials have said extended periods of significant rainfall will be needed to ease the drought that has gripped B.C. since last summer.
Nigeria Latest News, Nigeria Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
First days of autumn expected to be cool and damp over most of British ColumbiaVANCOUVER — Much of British Columbia will welcome the first week of fall with wet, cool conditions after enduring a summer of drought. Autumn officially begins at 11:50 p.m.
Read more »
First days of autumn expected to be cool and damp over most of British ColumbiaVANCOUVER — Much of British Columbia will welcome the first week of fall with wet, cool conditions after enduring a summer of drought. Autumn officially begins at 11:50 p.m.
Read more »
First days of autumn expected to be cool and damp over most of British ColumbiaVANCOUVER — Much of British Columbia will welcome the first week of fall with wet, cool conditions after enduring a summer of drought. Autumn officially begins at 11:50 p.m.
Read more »
B.C. First Nation research finds 158 child deaths at four facilitiesMISSION, BRITISH COLUMBIA — An investigation into unmarked graves and missing children by British Columbia’s Sto:lo Nation has revealed at least 158 deaths, most of them at a hospital.
Read more »
B.C. First Nation research finds 158 child deaths at four facilitiesMISSION, BRITISH COLUMBIA — An investigation into unmarked graves and missing children by British Columbia’s Sto:lo Nation has revealed at least 158 deaths, most of them at a hospital.
Read more »
B.C. First Nation research finds 158 child deaths at four facilitiesMISSION, BRITISH COLUMBIA — An investigation into unmarked graves and missing children by British Columbia’s Sto:lo Nation has revealed at least 158 deaths, most of them at a hospital.
Read more »