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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Weather Network
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest articles
These wild mushrooms look like a toasted treat, but are they edible? - The Weather Network (opens the original)
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I’m in Saskatchewan and I came across these mushrooms, just growing naturally. When you take the top off, they actually look a little bit like a roasted marshmallow--just golden brown. “That is probably a lepiota," said Paul Moran, chef. I showed my pictures to Moran, who knows his mushrooms. He says there’s a big difference between what’s known as a shaggy parasol and a lepiota. "A lepiota [is] deadly poisonous, [while a] shaggy parasol [is] considered an edible choice. You can see in the photo
You'll never guess the location of this massive solar array - The Weather Network (opens the original)
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A massive solar installation in Dartmouth, N.S., includes 2,919 solar panels, and despite its size, you may have never seen it. It was designed with weather resilience in mind due its windy location on top of a well-known furniture store, the IKEA in Dartmouth. “Last year, between May 2025 and May 2026, they generated 1.2 million kWh (kilowatt hour) of electricity," said Kerry Busquine, IKEA's Atlantic market manager. That energy powers the warehouse and retail area beneath, as well as IKEA's fl
Scientists monitoring how beetles move in Canada following storms - The Weather Network (opens the original)
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There are about 8,000 species of beetles in Canada, and sometimes they get labelled as pests when it comes to agriculture because they feed on crops. “We can sometimes bring in beetles to feed on weeds that are a problem for agriculture," said Patrice Bouchard, research scientist at the Ottawa Research and Development Centre. Beetles also use dung to develop their larvae. But with climate change, invasive, alien species are moving into new areas of Canada where they don’t have their natural pred
Why you shouldn't bring a native turtle home - The Weather Network (opens the original)
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There are four native species of turtle in Nova Scotia. The Shubenacadie Wildlife Park is encouraging residents not to take them home as pets, and to watch out for them on the roads. The species in the province include wood, eastern painted, Blanding’s and snapping. The long-lived animals are slow moving and summer is a prime time to see them. That's because it’s when they’re most active. They are trying to find a breeding partner, a place to lay eggs and locate fresh food. If you see one on the
Woman develops life-altering allergy after suspected lone star tick bite in Nova Scotia, Canada - The Weather Network (opens the original)
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A day in the garden caused Nova Scotia resident Melissa Baines’ life to change in a way she never imagined. Baines was diagnosed with Alpha-gal syndrome—a serious, potentially life-threatening allergic reaction to a sugar molecule found in mammals—which she believes is due to being bitten by a lone star tick in McLellans Brook, N.S. This means no more dairy products like ice cream and substituting meat with plant-based alternatives. After being diagnosed with Alpha-gal syndrome, Baines has switc
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