Environment Canada has issued a Special Weather Statement for the Lakeland region, with conditions favourable for the development of funnel clouds from early this afternoon through this evening.
The statement includes:
- M.D. of Bonnyville, including Cold Lake and the Cold Lake Air Weapons Range
- Bonnyville, Ardmore and Kehewin
- Cold Lake and surrounding area
- Glendon and Moose Lake
- La Corey, Wolf Lake and Truman
- St. Paul County, including St. Paul, Elk Point, Ashmont, St. Lina, Lindbergh and Frog Lake
- Lac La Biche County, including Lac La Biche, Plamondon, Hylo, Lakeland Provincial Park, Heart Lake and Fork Lake
Environment Canada says these funnel clouds are caused by weak rotation beneath rapidly growing clouds or weak thunderstorms. While most remain harmless and never reach the ground, there is a chance some could develop into weak landspout tornadoes.
Landspout tornadoes are typically less powerful than traditional tornadoes but can still cause damage, including downed trees, roof damage and flying debris.
Residents across the Lakeland are encouraged to keep an eye on the sky and monitor Environment Canada forecasts and alerts throughout the day.
Help us stay Connected! If you enjoy our content, consider giving us a small tip. Your $2 tip helps us get out in the community, attend the events that matter most to you and keep the Lakeland Connected! Use our secure online portal (no account needed) to show your appreciation today!
Special Weather Statement for the Lakeland: Funnel Clouds Possible This Afternoon
Environment Canada has issued a Special Weather Statement for the Lakeland region, with conditions favourable for the development of funnel clouds from early this afternoon through this evening.
The statement includes:
- M.D. of Bonnyville, including Cold Lake and the Cold Lake Air Weapons Range
- Bonnyville, Ardmore and Kehewin
- Cold Lake and surrounding area
- Glendon and Moose Lake
- La Corey, Wolf Lake and Truman
- St. Paul County, including St. Paul, Elk Point, Ashmont, St. Lina, Lindbergh and Frog Lake
- Lac La Biche County, including Lac La Biche, Plamondon, Hylo, Lakeland Provincial Park, Heart Lake and Fork Lake
Environment Canada says these funnel clouds are caused by weak rotation beneath rapidly growing clouds or weak thunderstorms. While most remain harmless and never reach the ground, there is a chance some could develop into weak landspout tornadoes.
Landspout tornadoes are typically less powerful than traditional tornadoes but can still cause damage, including downed trees, roof damage and flying debris.
Residents across the Lakeland are encouraged to keep an eye on the sky and monitor Environment Canada forecasts and alerts throughout the day.

Help us stay Connected! If you enjoy our content, consider giving us a small tip. Your $2 tip helps us get out in the community, attend the events that matter most to you and keep the Lakeland Connected! Use our secure online portal (no account needed) to show your appreciation today!









