Currently Montréal - le 8 novembre 2022

☀️ Ensoleillé 🌡 Maximum 7°C

La météo, aujourd'hui.

Ce soir: ciel dégagé
🌡️Minimum 1°C

Mardi: ensoleillé pour toute la journée avec vents du nord soufflants à 20km/h. Indice UV de 3 ou modéré.
🌡️Maximum 7°C

Mardi soir: dégagé.
🌡️Minimum -2°C

Nous aurons 9h46 (-3 minutes) de lumière du jour demain.

— Francis L

The weather, currently.

Tonight: clear.
🌡️Low 1°C

Tuesday: sunny all day with north winds blowing at 20km/h. UV index of 4 or moderate
🌡️High 7°C

Tuesday evening: clear.
🌡️Low -2°C

We will have 9h46 (-3 minutes) of daylight tomorrow.

—Francis L

What you need to know, currently.

The National Hurricane Center has issued a hurricane watch for Florida’s east coast — from the Brevard-Volusia county line, south to Hallandale Beach — as subtropical storm Nicole developed Monday morning in the Atlantic Ocean. A tropical storm watch has also been issued for northeastern Florida, southeastern Florida and southeastern Georgia.

The storm is expected to become a hurricane by 8 p.m. ET on Wednesday, before it comes to Florida’s west coast, hitting the Bahamas on its way. The storm’s magnitude is still uncertain.

“The main difference between a tropical and subtropical storm is not in the winds that they generate, but that a tropical storm tends to generate more rain,” says Currently’s Chief Meteorologist, Megan Montero.

There will be heavy rainfall through Thursday across the Florida peninsula, as well as flash and urban flooding. Dangerous storm surge is also possible across the northwestern Bahamas, the east coast of Florida and areas of coastal Georgia, according to Montero.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has predicted at least four more hurricanes will form before the season officially ends on Nov. 30. The next named storm to form would be Owen.

For regular updates about Nicole and the 2022 hurricane season, subscribe to our Currently in the Atlantic newsletter.

What you can do, currently.