Aug 22

Brace yourselves…we are expecting hurricane bill tomorrow. Not sure what time it will hit, but we are stocked up on water, flash lights and candles. Hopefully we won’t get hit too hard and I hope the ones that do get hit hard stay safe.
Heavy rains expected from hurricane Bill

Tropical storm watch in effect for eastern and central P.E.I.
TRANSCONTINENTAL MEDIA
The Journal Pioneer
P.E.I. – Environment Canada has issued a rainfall warning for Queens and Kings counties as Hurricane Bill approaches the region.
A tropical storm watch has also been posted for both counties.
There are no warnings or watches for Prince County at this time.
In a statement issued this morning, Environment Canada said, “Heavy rain is forecast on Sunday as hurricane Bill is expected to track south of Nova Scotia and north of Sable Island.”
Rain is expected to begin Sunday morning on P.E.I. The estimated amount for Queens and Kings Counties is 40 to 50 mm. Winds are expected to be significant but with the current forecasted track of hurricane Bill the winds aren’t expected to reach warning criteria.
But Environment Canada warns that if Bill tracks further north than forecasted, wind warnings may be issued and forecasted rainfall may be increased.
The winds in Queens and Kings counties are forecast 20 km/h becoming east 40 gusting to 60 in the morning, then northeast 60 gusting to 80 late in the day.
In Prince County, they’re forecast southeast 20 km/h, becoming east 40 gusting to 60 in the morning then becoming northeast 40 gusting to 60 in the evening.
Environment Canada is asking Islanders to monitor weather updates today.
A tropical storm watch has been issued for southern and eastern sections of P.E.I.
Over Eastern Prince Edward Island gale force winds of 65 km/h are possible later on Sunday as gales are expected to extend more than 300 km west of the path of the hurricane as it moves through Canadian waters Sunday and Sunday night.
A tropical storm watch means that a tropical storm or an incipient tropical storm condition poses a possible threat to the specified areas within 36 hours.