“Maybe not next year or in five years, but in a few decades from now, it’s going to be warmer, it’s going to be more intense. “It won’t be happening yearly or more intense year to year, but those are kind of an indication of what the future normal will look like,” he said. “If ever that happens, we send out warnings about imminent threats because the storm or tornado is moving into your area, so you need to take action at that time.”

“The ingredients for (a tornado) are there, but we don’t know exactly if it’s going to hit, where it’s going to hit,” Simon Legault, a meteorologist at Environment and Climate Change Canada, said early Thursday afternoon. The agency had issued tornado watches for several regions of Quebec at 10 a.m., including Montreal, the South Shore of Montreal, the Laurentians, Lanaudière, Mauricie, Outaouais, the Quebec City region, Saguenay and the Richelieu Valley. Photo by Pierre Obendrauf / Montreal Gazette Uncertainty during a watch will go ahead as planned.Ī man covers himself as best he can while walking around Marché Central on Thursday July 13, 2023. The park later closed the rides because of the weather, but said they would reopen if the storm passed and that the fireworks show at 11 p.m.

La Ronde was temporarily affected by the outages, but electricity was restored to the park around 3:15 p.m., it said on its Facebook page, adding that rides would start moving again soon. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.

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