Jerry Shields

The unusually warm and wet weather will end early this week. Shortly after the arrival of 2025, the cold northwest will begin driving temperatures back to more typical winter values. With this change in air masses, the snow squall machine will kick back into gear and bring more snow to the Sault region.

Jerry Shields Today will be cloudy, with temperatures hovering around +2°C. We will finally see a few breaks in the clouds on New Year's Day, with daytime highs near +1°C.

Jerry Shields Today, we will see a few breaks in the clouds, with daytime highs near +1°C. Northwest winds build throughout the day and bring snowsqualls into the area in the evening and overnight.

Jerry Shields Today brings another day of scattered squalls, which could bring another 10-20cm of snow as temperatures slide to -2°C.

Today, the winds will become more northerly and should push the squalls into Michigan as daytime highs fall to -6°C. The gusty winds will keep windchill values below -15 all day. We could see a few squalls move back into the region this evening as winds shift more to the northwest.

Sunshine arrives early next week but comes with much colder air and daytime highs below -10 C

Snow squalls continue today as the winds remain northwest, bringing another 5-10cm of snow. Afternoon temperatures will be near -6°C, and windchill values will be near -15. Tomorrow will be cloudy as squalls end, with daytime highs again near -7°C. Monday brings a mix of sun and cloud with daytime highs of -10°C.

The snow squalls are over, and we might even see the odd glimpse of the sun today as daytime highs reach -7°C. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, but daytime temperatures will only climb to -8°C. A mix of sun and clouds continues into Tuesday, but even colder air moves into the region, bringing daytime highs of -10°C. A weak north wind will make it feel more like -20°C.

Jerry Shields Today will be partly cloudy, but daytime temperatures will only climb to -8°C. Only a little wind will make it feel more like the minus teens.

Cold Arctic air will settle in over the Great Lakes region for the first part of the workweek. This will send daytime temperatures almost ten degrees lower than normal and bring overnight lows around -20°C. The cold snap doesn't last long, as more seasonable daytime highs return by the end of the week.