Monthly Archives: October 2024

Crime

Arrest in Assault Investigation

Arrest in Assault Investigation – Waterloo Street

 

File: 24-7921

The Saint John Police have arrested a 26-year-old man in connection with an assault investigation.

It is alleged that:

On Friday, October 18, 2024, at approximately 2:27 p.m., a 57-year-old man was allegedly assaulted in the 100-block area of Waterloo Street.

On arrival, emergency crews located the 57-year-old man who was suffering from a head injury. He was treated for his injuries at the scene by paramedics.

As a result of an investigation conducted by the Saint John Police, the suspect was identified as a 26-year-old man who had left the scene in a black 4-door car. The vehicle and suspect were located a short time later in the area. The suspect was taken into custody following a short pursuit.

The accused was charged with assault causing bodily harm, threats, impaired driving, and driving while prohibited. He was released from custody on an undertaking to appear in court on January 14, 2025.

For more news, visit News | Saint John Police Force

Uncategorized

Winter weather predictions

The winter of 2024-2025 in Atlantic Canada is expected to be milder than usual, with above-normal precipitation. Here’s a more detailed look:

  1. Temperatures: Winter temperatures in the region, particularly in the Maritimes and Newfoundland, will likely be near to above average, especially compared to the rest of Canada. The coldest periods are forecast for early to mid-December and late February, though these are not expected to be as extreme as in central and western regions of the country.
  2. Precipitation: The season will bring above-normal precipitation, leading to a mix of rain and snow. This could result in periods of slushy or wet conditions, especially in Newfoundland and parts of the Maritimes. The most significant snowfall events are expected in early December, mid-January, and early to late February.
  3. Storms: The region may experience active storm tracks during January, with some forecasts highlighting potential for winter storms in late January, bringing a mix of rain, snow, sleet, and ice along with strong winds.

This winter’s predictions are shaped by several factors, including the potential development of La Niña, which tends to bring cooler and wetter conditions to Eastern Canada. So, while it may not be the coldest winter, Atlantic Canadians should prepare for plenty of rain and snow mix with periodic storms throughout the season.

Sources: Farmer’s Almanac and Old Farmer’s Almanac