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Weather Authority: Plunging temperatures to freeze rain-soaked surfaces overnight Friday

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PHILADELPHIA - Following a day of soaking rain showers across the Delaware Valley, temperatures will plunge overnight Friday and freeze surfaces to create a slippery start to the weekend.

Forecasters expect temperatures in Philadelphia and its suburbs to bottom out in the 20s on Friday night. Areas north and west of the city will skew even colder, dipping down into the upper teens.

Most regions should prepare for the possibility of a thin glaze of ice on untreated roads and sidewalks, but regions north and west of Philadelphia where temperatures will be the coldest should prepare for the threat of slippery surfaces.

The remnants of a major winter storm that stretched from Texas to New England and funneled days of rain into our area will dissipate overnight Friday.

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Jean François Roberge - Heidi Yetman - COVID-19: Quebec father says daughter freezing as school leaves windows open - globalnews.ca - province Quebec
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COVID-19: Quebec father says daughter freezing as school leaves windows open
COVID-19.But after sending his daughter to school on a day where it was -40 C with the wind chill, he decided to act, calling his local member of the provincial legislature and posting a video on Facebook encouraging others to do the same.“We have a serious problem, our children are freezing in our schools, and it’s unacceptable,” he said in an interview Friday.For Gagnon, the solution is simple. He thinks Quebec should install air exchangers in classrooms, something that’s been done in other provinces.Heidi Yetman, the president of the Quebec Provincial Association of Teachers, a union that represents teachers at English-language schools in the province, said that while the Education Department has installed carbon dioxide detectors in around 50 per cent of classrooms, it hasn’t acted to improve air quality.Quebec has said it plans to install air exchangers in some classrooms, but Yetman said she doesn’t know how many of the 400 devices the province says it has received have been installed.“The teacher that feels unsafe in their classroom and has a CO2 detector that says 2,000 parts per million, and we’re told if it goes higher than 1,500 parts per million then open your windows, that teacher is going to open windows, because she does not feel safe,” she said in an interview Friday.Asked to comment on Gagnon’s video, Florent Tanlet, a spokesman for Quebec Education Minister Jean-Francois Roberge, emailed a link to a Jan.
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