Rain

[furrowtickler]

Not a single forecast called even for a 10% chance
*** our forecasting suck in Canada , it can’t possibly be any worse

[FarmJunkie]

Yup. Useless as Tits on a boar! But 10 years from now we a done if we don’t put on a carbon tax.

[fjlip]

They "KNOW" temps at 30, 50, 100 years from now....NOT tomorrow's weather!

[chuckChuck]

Yeah Liberal lite Ohtool is going to fix the weather forecasting and put on a carbon tax. He might even make it rain!

[Sodbuster]

Well at least maybe he could fix the radar back to way it was last years.

[4GFarms]

Why are you the way you are Chuck2

[rumrocks]

Why are you the way you are Chuck2

Sounds like Chucks in for nasty weather,
When he's in the bathroom on the right.

[SASKFARMER]

Chuck chuck so is your check from Trudeau in the mail or is he keeping it as your donation to the liberal party.

Your not that bright.

I bet I scored higher than you did.

[TOM4CWB]

Well at least maybe he could fix the radar back to way it was last years.

Edmonton lost radar a month ago… still nothing… An Upgrade to nothing…
Cheers

[dmlfarmer]

Edmonton lost radar a month ago… still nothing… An Upgrade to nothing…
Cheers

Edmonton did not "lose" radar. It was a scheduled decommissioning of Carvel radar and to replace it with an entirely new system. The construction and installation will take until December. Here are a few details from an Enviornment Canada spokesperson that were released in August:

Carvel's station was scheduled for decommissioning and replacement starting in late August.

The old station's Doppler radar — useful for forecasting summer storms "that are rotating," Pederson said — had a range of 120 kilometres.

The new Carvel station, like the others across Canada, will have a Doppler radar range of 240 kilometres.

While the new station is being constructed, the old Carvel station will be offline. But it will be possible to turn it on again until Sept. 23 in the event of severe weather, Pederson said.

"After that period, though, it will be totally dysfunctional and not able to be turned back on."

The new weather radar at Carvel, Alta., a hamlet located 55 kilometres west of the city, should be up and running by December, Environment Canada meteorologist Alysa Pederson told CBC News on Monday.