Parts Of Quebec Are Still Under A Winter Storm Warning & Could Get Up To 15 cm MORE Snow

More rural regions could get as much as 40 cm, according to Environment Canada.

A snow-covered residential street in Montreal.

A snow-covered residential street in Montreal.

Senior Editor

Environment Canada renewed a winter storm warning covering much of southern Quebec early Friday morning. The latest alert calls for up to 15 centimetres of additional snowfall in several regions. More rural areas could get as much as 40 more centimetres, the federal weather department says.

From part of the Outaouais region north of Gatineau to Montreal, Montérégie, the Laurentides, Lanaudière, Mauricie, the Centre-du-Québec, Estrie, Chaudière-Appalaches and Quebec City, EnviroCan foresees between five and 15 centimetres of additional snow by Friday evening.

A map of southern Quebec showing the areas under a winter storm warning in red.A map of southern Quebec showing the areas under a winter storm warning in red.Environment Canada

Further east, in the Bas-Saint-Laurent and Gaspésie regions, between 25 and 40 centimetres could come down.

The MétéoMédia forecast for Montreal, however, suggests snowfall will be on the lower end of that five to 10-centimetre range. At the time of writing, the site predicts only up to a single centimetre per hour between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday.

This article's cover image was used for illustrative purposes only.

  • Thomas MacDonald
  • Senior Editor

    Thomas MacDonald was the Senior Editor of MTL Blog. He received a B.A. with honours from McGill University in 2018 and worked as a Writer and Associate Editor before entering his current role. He is proud to lead the MTL Blog team and to provide its readers with the information they need to make the most of their city.

Dunkin' is scouting these 3 Quebec cities for new locations

Montreal isn't the only city in the province getting in on the chain.

We compared SAQ and LCBO prices on popular bottles and some gaps are big

A handful of well-known bottles cost noticeably less in Ontario.

Rent prices have fallen across Canada, but not in Montreal — Here's why

Rents in Vancouver and Toronto went down last year.