News - Weather

Manitoba Transportation and Infrastructure’s Hydrologic Forecast Centre has released the 2024 Manitoba Basins Fall Conditions Report, which indicates soil moisture levels at the time of freeze-up were normal to below normal for most areas of Manitoba and river and lake levels are near normal throughout the province.

Motorists are reminded to adjust their driving for winter road conditions and remain alert when following or approaching oncoming highway snowplows as forecasts show potential snowfall across areas of the province this week.

Manitoba Health, Seniors and Long-Term Care advises that hot and humid conditions are forecasted to continue for most parts of Manitoba. Everyone is at risk for the effects of heat. People who work or exercise in heat are at greater risk.

Hotter weather is here and Manitoba Health, Seniors and Long-Term Care is reminding Manitobans to make heat health part of their summer planning by knowing the health-related risks of heat, taking precautions to prevent overheating and learning how to recognize and respond to symptoms of heat illness.

Manitoba Transportation and Infrastructure’s Hydrologic Forecast Centre is advising Manitobans to take precautions as much of southern Manitoba and the Interlake region of the province could see between 40 and 70 millimetres of precipitation Friday.

The Hydrologic Forecast Centre of Manitoba Transportation and Infrastructure (MTI) is advising Manitobans to take precautions as portions of the province could get between 20 and 40 millimetres of precipitation in the next three days.

Manitoba Transportation and Infrastructure’s Hydrologic Forecast Centre is monitoring a potential precipitation system that would bring between 15 and 35 millimetres of precipitation for most parts of Manitoba.

The province is advising the public that snow removal crews are equipped and ready to clear highways in response to snow in the forecast for much of Manitoba.

Manitoba Transportation and Infrastructure is advising Manitobans to take precautions and prepare for a major spring snowstorm expected to impact southern and southeastern Manitoba starting April 4 at around 6pm and ending early Thursday, April 6 in the morning.

Manitoba Transportation and Infrastructure’s Hydrologic Forecast Centre has released the 2022 Manitoba Basins Fall Conditions Report, which indicates soil moisture levels at the time of freeze-up are near normal or below normal in most Manitoba basins.