A warm and brown Christmas expected across southern Alberta
Daytime highs will continue to exceed seasonal norms heading into Christmas, with overnight lows forecast to be nine to 12 degrees above average.
West winds drove temperatures up near 10 C across portions of southern Alberta on Monday, and this pattern is expected to continue into Tuesday, with a slight southern influence added in.
Light and scattered precipitation is possible across northern and central Alberta overnight Monday, and in some communities this could fall as freezing rain and create poor driving conditions.
Fog is possible along the Alberta-Saskatchewan border early Tuesday, but it should be short-lived due to stronger winds and sunshine Tuesday morning.
Calgary is not likely to see snow again until the end of the weekend when a shifting weather pattern brings a gradual decline in temperatures across the region.
Still, both the maximum and minimum temperatures are expected to remain above seasonal for at least a week.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
U.S. president-elect's son shares post on X of Donald Trump buying Canada on Amazon
U.S. president-elect Donald Trump and those in his corner continue to send out strong messages about Canada.
Economists say more room to fall as Canadian dollar continues downward trend
Experts say the next few months are going to be rough for the Canadian dollar as it appears set to continue its downward trend.
Quebec fugitive killed in Mexican resort town, RCMP say
RCMP are confirming that a fugitive, Mathieu Belanger, wanted by Quebec provincial police has died in Mexico, in what local media are calling a murder.
5 rescued after avalanche triggered north of Whistler, B.C. RCMP say
Emergency crews and heli-skiing staff helped rescue five people who were caught up in a backcountry avalanche north of Whistler, B.C., on Monday morning.
Trudeau could stay or go. Either way, Canadians should brace for a spring election
Canada appears to be barrelling toward a spring election now that the NDP is vowing to vote down the government early next year -- whether Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stays on or not.
Revised airline compensation rules will do little to change status quo: experts
Proposed changes to Canada's passenger rights charter will perpetuate loopholes that allow airlines to forego compensating travellers whose flights are disrupted, say airline experts.
American imprisoned in Russia sentenced to new 15-year jail term for espionage
A Russian-born U.S. citizen already imprisoned in Russia on a bribery conviction has been handed a second 15-year jail term for espionage, Russian news agencies reported Tuesday.
Parties agree on the need to act on online harms, but time is running out for new law
Justice Minister Arif Virani is unapologetic about the money it would take to set up new regulators to tackle online harms under his proposed legislation.
A blast at a Turkish armaments factory kills at least 12 people
An explosion at an armaments factory in northwest Turkiye left at least 12 dead and four injured Tuesday morning.