Environment Canada put all of New Brunswick under a special weather statement Thursday.

A wet and warm Christmas holiday has made opening for the season challenging for some ski hills.

Southern New Brunswick is expected to face heavy rain and the north and the west of the province is forecast to be blanketed by snow.

Southwestern New Brunswick is expected to get heavy rainfall starting Monday night, lasting until Wednesday. 

Between five and 10 centimetres of snow is expected.

Officials with Environment and Climate Change Canada say that hurricane Teddy will not be as bad as 2019's hurricane Dorian.

One farmer says he'd like to be irrigating his crops for about 90 minutes every day, but with his water supply so low he has reduced that to a total of 90 minutes a week.

Atlantic Canada is in for a sweltering few days this week.

Maximum temperatures could range between 28 C and 32 C but with the humidex it could feel more like 39. 

As of 5:15 p.m. AT, only Grand Falls and Victoria County were under a severe thunderstorm warning.