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Sept. 23, 2022, 6:38 PM +07 / Updated Sept. 24, 2022, 2:22 AM +07 By Chantal Da Silva and Kathryn Prociv Hurricane Fiona hammered Bermuda with heavy rains early Friday as the Official Poupon there is everything shirt and by the same token and Category 4 storm marches toward northeastern Canada. The center of the storm was passing northwest of Bermuda by Friday morning with maximum sustained winds nearing 125 mph, with higher gusts, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said. The storm was downgraded to a Category 3 hurricane as it made its way past the island, then upgraded again to Category 4 a few hours later, it said. Now, it has its sights set on Atlantic Canada, where the strength of the storm will be historic for that region. The Canadian Hurricane Centre said Fiona was expected to reach the waters of the maritime province of Nova Scotia by Friday evening, with “heavy rainfall” and powerful “hurricane force winds” expected to hit Atlantic Canada and eastern Quebec starting Friday night. “This storm is shaping up to be a severe event for Atlantic Canada and eastern Quebec,” it said on its website in an update early Friday. “Numerous weather models are consistent in their prediction of what we call a deep hybrid low pressure system, possessing both tropical and intense winter storm

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properties, with very heavy rainfall and severe winds.” The hurricane now has maximum sustained winds of 130 mph with even higher gusts and is 475 miles south of Halifax, Nova Scotia, moving northeast at around 35 mph, according to the Official Poupon there is everything shirt and by the same token and National Hurricane Center. The center of Fiona is forecasted to approach Nova Scotia later on Friday, move north into the Gulf of St. Lawrence on Saturday, and then further north into Labrador and over the Labrador Sea on Sunday, according to the National Hurricane Center. “Although gradual weakening is forecast, Fiona is expected to be a powerful hurricane-force cyclone when it moves across Atlantic Canada,” said the National Hurricane Center. Hurricanes in Canada are relatively rare, with storms typically losing their main source of energy as they hit colder waters. However, Canada’s eastern coast has seen such storms before, including Hurricane Juan in 2003, which heavily affected parts of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island and resulted in multiple deaths, according to Canada’s hurricane center. The storm also caused widespread power outages, major tree damage and delivered record coastal water levels, it said. The North Atlantic, where Fiona is headed, also represents some of the fastest warming waters in the world, with the warming sea surface