Residents of Calgary should prepare for a mixed bag of weather conditions this Tuesday, December 2, 2025. The day will start off mild but under a blanket of cloud, with snow expected to fall at times. The main shift will come in the afternoon as winds are forecast to pick up significantly, bringing gusty conditions to the city.
A Detailed Look at the Week's Weather Pattern
According to the forecast by meteorologist Danielle Savoni, Tuesday's cloudy and occasionally snowy conditions will give way to a welcome change. Wednesday and Thursday are expected to be both mild and bright, offering a pleasant respite. However, the break will be short-lived. Calgarians should brace for another round of precipitation, as more snow is currently slated for Friday, potentially impacting end-of-week plans.
National Weather and News Highlights
While Calgary navigates its snowy spells, other weather events are unfolding across Canada. In Toronto, a snowfall warning is in effect, with 2-4 cm of snow anticipated overnight. The national news landscape on this Monday evening was diverse, covering stories from coast to coast.
In British Columbia, a man was found guilty of murder for killing an innocent teen during a gang shooting. Meanwhile, Vancouver and Surrey mayoral candidates are making public safety a central promise in their campaigns.
On the political front, a petition named 'Forever Canadian' has been successful with Elections Alberta. In a separate legal matter, a Calgary man was convicted on three counts of participating in terrorist activities. Ottawa saw the sentencing hearing begin for the man who vandalized the National Holocaust Monument.
Community and Safety Stories from Across the Provinces
Community resilience was highlighted in several reports. In Hawkesbury, Ontario, more than 40 people were left without homes after escaping a fire. Montreal's mayor announced emergency measures, pledging to open 500 new warming shelter spots by Christmas. A hockey coach in Quebec is being praised for heroically saving an elderly couple from a burning home west of Montreal.
Other notable stories include a teen receiving four years in custody for a fatal stabbing in Halifax, and Manitoba communities rebuilding after a deadly wildfire season. In Saskatchewan, Regina's former mayor Sandra Masters was hired by the premier's office, and Saskatoon is set to get Indigenous peacekeeper patrols downtown.
From business to health, the news cycle continued with the S&P/TSX composite falling, new HIV prevention guidelines advising doctors against 'gatekeeping' PrEP, and a fascinating study revealing that humans were travelling with dogs 10,000 years ago.
