Canadian Prairies Severe Weather Summary: September 10, 2021

Please share this post

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Reddit

Severe weather summary: September 10, 2021

The past two weeks were active by September standards across the Prairies. Saskatchewan recorded 62 hail reports, including 48 reports that were considered severe (diameter >= 2 cm / 0.75 in). Alberta also recorded a number of hail events, with 38 in total and 15 severe. Conversely, Manitoba had no hail reports. However, there were a couple isolated hail claims in Manitoba, implying that there were a few isolated storms that produced hail. No tornadoes were reported in any of the three provinces and wind reports were also minimal.

Table with severe weather reports from the Prairies between August 28 and September 10, 2021

The map below shows a significant swath of hail that occurred from south of Moose Jaw, through Regina, ending near the Manitoba border. This hail swath occurred on August 31, 2021 as a series of intense thunderstorms developed and moved through Saskatchewan.

Map of hail events on the Prairies between August 28 and September 10, 2021
Map of hail events on the Prairies between August 28 and September 10, 2021

While the past two weeks were still quite active for severe weather, such activity is far less likely in September than in the months of June through August. As a result, our next report will be the final one for 2021. In the final report we’ll summarize this summer’s weather statistics and show how they compared to previous years. To learn more about our severe weather services, just click the button below:

More to explore

July 16 2024 Southern Ontario Flood

On July 16, 2024, Southern Ontario experienced flash flooding due to a series of strong thunderstorms. These storms produced over 100 mm

Canadian Hail Data at Weatherlogics

Understanding Hail in Canada: Weatherlogics Leads the Way Canada is known for its extreme weather, and hailstorms are a significant part of