HeyJaredConnor O'Donovan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Weather Network
- Top 5K sites
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- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
Could El Niño save you money? How your bills may be impacted - The Weather Network (opens the original)
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You're probably aware by now that we're expecting an El Niño to shape the next few seasons here in Canada, but you may still be wondering how this will impact your day-to-day life. So, let's explore some of the possibilities, starting with your utility bill. If you have a furnace heating your home, El Niño may actually bring some cost relief, as it tends to bring warmer-than-normal weather in the cooler months. We see this across much of the country with El Niños, but especially in Western Canad
Garden killers: How to get rid of pesky and destructive aphids - The Weather Network (opens the original)
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They get in your hair, your mouth and your ears, and you’ll encounter them throughout your garden and yard. It seems like every year in late summer, aphids are flying around just about everywhere, rudely interrupting your evening walks, your bike rides and your daily gardening rituals. As it turns out, the timing of this annual surge in aphid activity is no coincidence. RELATED: It's 'raining poop' on the Prairies. Thanks, aphids And while you may write them off as a simple nuisance, there’s muc
These simple tips can prevent a furnace emergency as the mercury plunges - The Weather Network (opens the original)
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While it may still be more than a week before summer officially comes to a close, the temperatures are set to take an unseasonable plunge on the Prairies in the coming days. Thankfully, we aren’t expecting any frost or flurries in the region quite yet, but daytime highs will barely crack the double digits in cities like Edmonton and Calgary, Alta., this weekend. It’s a good reminder that real winter weather, including dangerous cold, isn’t far off. With that in mind, we spoke to renowned Calgary
Indigenous knowledge helps protect this important B.C. resort - The Weather Network (opens the original)
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It was Ktunaxa elder Mary Paul who said, “since it was within the St. Eugene Mission School that the culture of the Kootenay Indian was taken away, it should be within the building it is returned.” The words of the revered Ktunaxa First Nation member, who passed away in 1991, have been honoured in many ways since she spoke them back in 1984. After operating as a residential school between 1912 and 1970, the St. Eugene mission building was transformed into a luxurious hotel by the Ktunaxa First N
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