The Weather Network

All righty.

You guys might bug me for my love of, uh, the weather and The Weather Network.

Well, now I'm certified cool, and I'm gonna tell you why.

With your transitions and bifocal?

And my love of the weather.

Hm.

The Farmer's Almanac, The Weather Network, Environment Canada.

Give it to me.

Goalie's different.

Do you remember when Luongo walked the seawall, and he was interviewed by a woman from the Weather Network?

[laughs]

Yeah.

And if you've been enjoying the warmer stretch of weather around Sarnia, you can thank a record-breaking El Nino.

The Weather Network says meteorologists confirmed Pacific Ocean temperatures have just hit an all-time high, making this the strongest El Nino ever recorded.

Forecasters expect the system to keep intensifying into late fall and winter, which could mean a milder season and delayed hard frost right here in southwestern Ontario.

Sunny this afternoon, high of 21.

Uh, that's actually a myth.

According to The Weather Network, the chances of lightning striking the same place twice are high.

Lightning can, and often will, hit the same spot multiple times.

Yeah, well, it sure as hell seems to be able to keep tabs on Roy.

And he's like, no, no, no.

Cause we're going to use the weather network.

They're like, yeah, we sell our information to the weather

network.

Like

the weather network is.

It's us.

That's us.

Okay.

So being that we work outside predominantly for the times of the year when we can work outside, we are very much in tune to what the Weather Network is saying about our weather for season to season.

OK, so.

You heard me.

I think it was last week where we talked about there's this exceptional El Nino that is coming that is potentially going to sidetrack or sideline winter.

Yeah.

In the interim, the Weather Network has released their fall forecast for various parts of Canada.

Now, being that most of our audience is here in Ontario, let's talk about this, OK? According to the Weather Network...

I find that pretty good.

And I also like it mostly because it has longer – There is an app called Weather Network, which goes all the way up to like 14 days.

Let

me give you a little hint of an alternate weather site.

So you heard me make mention on the previous side, uh, every Italian person on my street has, has their garage doors opened, and they're, uh, in the, in the process of, of making sauce right now.

Uh, s- speaking of, and again, speaking of every year, every year the Weather Network releases their, uh, forecast for fall, as well as for winter in and around this, this time of the year.

They'll give you the forecast for fall, and then they'll say, "Okay, here's a bit of a sneak peek." They've released this.

Apparently, we are in the middle of what they call a supercharged El Niño.

So we are seeing a few minor areas that are requiring some control, or we've heard some reports of damage.

Earlier this week, the Weather Network announced that this coming winter is going to be drier, milder, and somewhat delayed in western Canada.

So that could definitely have an impact when it comes to insects.

Townsie says if there's a lot of snow, the cabbage seed pod weevil will increase next year.