It is extremely surprising, but for once, this is NOT Saskatchewan.

[transitionalaspect@fnordon.de]

RE: https://flipboard.com/@ctvnews/edmonton-05m5ijd8z/-/a-SNVJELy1R9uP7cuBQmRCcg%3Aa%3A2823982346-%2F0

It is extremely surprising, but for once, this is NOT Saskatchewan. I repeat, no snow and frost in Saskatchewan today.

But it's raining #skweather #saskatchewan

[sundogplanets@mastodon.social]

@transitionalaspect Partaaaayyy! It's above freezing!!

[alaskawx@alaskan.social]

@transitionalaspect Nunavut has entered the conversation.

[transitionalaspect@fnordon.de]

@AlaskaWx No advisory in Nunavut! Surely the end is nigh

[transitionalaspect@fnordon.de]

@sundogplanets ... nor is it +36! (Reminds me of that old joke "if summer falls on a Saturday we have a picnic")

[alaskawx@alaskan.social]

@transitionalaspect What if it actually has ended, and we are too busy to notice?

[ameliasbrain@mstdn.ca]

@AlaskaWx @transitionalaspect According to @NunavutBirder, the extreme weather in at least one part of Nunavut this weekend was more about wind strong enough to turn metal shipping containers into tumbleweeds. But their standards for earning a yellow warning out of Environment Canada may be higher?

One thing has been consistent across the whole country (+Alaska too, I'm sure): we've all been getting extreme weather impacts from that loop-de-loop in the jet stream, but exactly what that means seems to vary by whether you're inside, outside, or right on the loop!