
Post 3 – 6:41 PM NST (6:11 PM AST)
The cold air looks to get more established across eastern North America over the next 10 days. The GIF below shows the coldest air (bright pink to white) becoming directed at the eastern side of the continent toward the end of the month.
Now, onto the bigger question: will this bring more snow to NL as the colder air gets more established? The answer should be yes, but over the next 10 days, the pattern doesn’t look overly snowy. This will be particularly tried in Labrador, where only 5 to 10 cm are forecast. The western third of the Island looks more promising, especially in the higher terrain, thanks to onshore flurries that should become more common as colder air and westerly winds take hold.

Post 2 – 4:31 PM NST (4:01 PM AST)
Flurries are numerous over parts of the Avalon and northeast coast this afternoon. Locally, roads will begin to get a little slippery this afternoon and evening as temperatures fall further below freezing.
3 HOUR RADAR LOOP | HOLYROOD RADARY
Post 1 – 5:48 AM NST (5:16 AM AST)
Good Monday morning, folks!
This morning, the weather across the Province is generally breezy, quiet, and, dare I say, chilly, with some light snow and/or flurries falling over parts of the Island and the Big Land. Here is a look at temperatures, wind chills, and wind speeds as of 5:30 AM NST.


Today’s Forecast
Expect periods of light snow and flurries from the Avalon Peninsula west-northwestward to Notre Dame Bay and southward into Central near the TCH. The flurries will typically favor those areas closest to north-facing shorelines. The snowfall may be briefly intense. The Northern Peninsula and the Labrador coast will see scattered flurries and/or snow squalls as well. Snowfall amounts will generally be a couple of centimeters in a setup like this, with locally higher amounts possible, much like we talk about in west coast snow squalls.


Temperatures will be be within a few degrees of freezing on the Island, with warmest areas reaching 0º or 1º. High temperatures in Labrador reach the minus single digits in the east while the west remains in the minus teens.
