- Islamabad
- 28.2°C
- Today ( Monday, 21 April 2025)
- Home
- North America
- Arctic Outflow Warnings Prompt Closure of Recreational Facilities in B.C.
Arctic Outflow Warnings Prompt Closure of Recreational Facilities in B.C.
British Columbia's ski hills and recreational venues are facing closures and service limitations in response to extremely cold temperatures, triggered by Arctic outflow warnings issued by Environment Canada. The warnings, spanning from Thursday to Saturday, cover a significant portion of the province's coast, cautioning residents about the potential for temperatures to feel as low as –30°C due to strong winds. The impact of the Arctic outflow has prompted businesses and recreational facilities across B.C. to take precautionary measures, with many opting to close temporarily or scale back services to ensure the safety of both staff and visitors. The closures underscore the severity of the cold weather conditions, emphasizing the need for public awareness and adherence to safety guidelines during this period of extreme cold. Residents are advised to stay informed about weather updates, follow safety recommendations, and take necessary precautions to protect against the challenging weather conditions. As the Arctic outflow persists, the affected regions are urged to prioritize safety and well-being while monitoring developments closely.
-
Saadat Hasan Manto, born on May 11, 1912, in Samrala, British India (now in Punjab, Pakistan), remains an iconic and controversial figure in Urdu literature. Manto was a prolific short story writer, essayist, and playwright, recognized for his bold and unflinching portrayal of...
-
Ismat Chughtai, born on August 21, 1915, in Badayun, British India (now in Uttar Pradesh, India), was a formidable and pioneering figure in Urdu literature. Renowned for her bold and feminist perspectives, Chughtai was an eminent short story writer, novelist, and essayist who ...
Get Newsletter
Subscribe to our newsletter to get latest news, popular news and exclusive updates.
Facebook Comments