Parts of Atlantic Canada could be in for a soggy weekend as a slow-moving tropical system enters the region.
Environment Canada has issued rainfall warnings for central and eastern Nova Scotia, and all of P.E.I.
Up to 120 millimetres of rain is expected in some areas between now and Monday, and some regions could see rainfall of 10 millimetres per hour.
Get breaking National news
Get breaking Canada news delivered to your inbox as it happens so you won’t miss a trending story.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News’ Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Thunderstorms are possible in both provinces, which Environment Canada says could lead to heavier local rainfall.
- Toronto begins recovery after ‘100-year storm’ leaves behind massive flooding
- ‘We have to move quickly’: Canadians lend a hand as massive relief effort in Nepal begins
- Tornado watches issued for parts of southern Ontario
- B.C. coast, parts of Vancouver Island set to see heavy rains, strong winds
-
Global News at 6 Saskatoon: Sept. 2
-
Global News at 6 Regina: Sept. 2
-
Weather Balloon
-
Summer storms seen across southern Ontario
The agency has also issued special weather statements for southeastern New Brunswick and Newfoundland’s Avalon Peninsula where rainfall of 20 to 70 mm is expected.
Environment Canada says water may pool on roads throughout the region, and there is a risk of localized flooding in low-lying areas.
Advertisement

