iceberg

Observations were made in North America as early as 1604. Ive been collecting almancs, books, diaries of early observations made in North America.The observation made on that record day in Winsdor was by a observer of course.Its very easy to click on your internet key board and access the Canadian Climate Data and find your answer but records go back in time like i said till 1604 which i have and took me 25 years and still today im researching this wonderful hobby which i love..Just a quick note on that day Toronto also set the record for January but further research could be done to see what is the all time record for Toronto and Windsor for January.Also the all time record that i have in my research for Montreal for JANUARY (Isle Jesus Observatory) at 6 am documented by Prof.Charles Smallwoods is -43.6 f or -42c. This cold arctic airmass in 1859 Jan 10 was by far the most brutal in terms of cold in the area.You could also go by the present recod for Windsor of -29.1 set in 1994 which is fine.But since records go back even further why not use them since they were made by observers just like you and me. Im sorry if i cannot write this in french but i speak french very well. Merci !!

En cette date 21 Janvier 1812 a Montreal la temperature chute a -33c .

correction !! Le record de froid absolu pour Windsor est de -30.0C le 10 janvier 1859... et non -29.1C en 1994.

En cette date 20 Janvier 1805 Montreal a recu 30 cm de neige avec des temperatures de - 20c et -30c .

2. The double-barreled storm system moving up toward eastern Canada later Thursday and then into Friday will not be a major storm, as the two systems (one moving over the Grate Lakes and the other moving up along the East Coast) will be competing for energy, but they will have a fair amount of moisture to work with. This will also be a fairly mild storm from southwestern Ontario through the Maritimes as the cold air out ahead of the storms will be quickly exiting, so we are looking at a wet snow over southwestern Ontario and mostly rain later Friday over Nova Scotia and PEI with the winds shifting into the southeast. 3. Behind this mess comes the Arctic cold front into southern Ontario Saturday. Behind the front some of the coldest air of the season will be coming down directly from the polar regions. There could be some decent lake-effect snow in the typical snow belt areas between Owen Sound and London, Ontario later Saturday and into Sunday, with much less off of Georgian Bay. 4. Sunday is going to be bitterly cold across all of eastern Canada, and with the wind staying up it is going to be nasty! The worst of the cold moves into Atlantic Canada Monday and Tuesday. alors je mise entre 8 cm et 12 cm avec ce type the mini tempete.

http://en.rian.ru/analysis/20080103/94768732.html

A Cold Spell is coming, says Russian Scientist Dr. Oleg Sorokhtin, a Merited Scientist of Russia and fellow of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences says that Earth is now at the peak of one of its passing warm spells, which according to him, is a natural process and utterly independent of hothouse gases. According to Sorokhtin's article from the Russian News and Information Agency, data obtained from Habibullah Abdusamatov, who is the head of the Pulkovo Observatory space research laboratory, shows that a fairly cold spell will set in quite soon, by 2012, but real cold will come when solar activity reaches its minimum, by 2041, and will last for 50-60 years or longer. Sorokhtin also notes..... Carbon dioxide is not to blame for global climate change. Solar activity is many times more powerful than the energy produced by the whole of humankind. Manâs influence on nature is a drop in the ocean. Earth is unlikely to ever face a temperature disaster. The principal is Earthâs reflective power, which regulates its temperature. A warm period, as the present, increases oceanic evaporation to produce a great amount of clouds, which filter solar radiation and so bring heat down. Things take the contrary turn in a cold period. alors quel que chose a penser ???