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Significant increase in gas, diesel prices for all three Maritime provinces
Significant increase in gas, diesel prices for all three Maritime provinces

CTV News

time15 hours ago

  • Business
  • CTV News

Significant increase in gas, diesel prices for all three Maritime provinces

A man is pictured holding a gas pump in Halifax on May 16, 2025. (CTV Atlantic) The price of gas and diesel increased significantly in all three Maritime provinces since last Friday. Nova Scotia The price of regular self-serve gasoline in the Halifax-area increased by 6.4 cents. The new minimum price is 145.7 cents per litre. The price of diesel increased by 15.8 cents. The minimum price is now 156.4 cents per litre. In Cape Breton, the price of regular self-serve gasoline is 147.6 cents per litre and the price of diesel is 158.3 cents per litre. Prince Edward Island The price of regular self-serve gasoline on P.E.I. increased by 7.6 cents. The new minimum price is 154.8 cents per litre. The price of diesel increased by 17.3 cents on the island. The minimum price is now 167.1 cents per litre. New Brunswick In New Brunswick, the price of regular self-serve gasoline increased by 4.7 cents. The new maximum price is 146.8 cents per litre. The price of diesel increased by 14.5 cents. The new maximum price in the province is 157.4 cents per litre.

Price of gas, diesel up across the Maritimes
Price of gas, diesel up across the Maritimes

CTV News

time13-06-2025

  • Business
  • CTV News

Price of gas, diesel up across the Maritimes

Gas pumps are pictured in Halifax on May 16, 2025. (CTV Atlantic) The price of gas and diesel increased overnight in all three Maritime provinces. Nova Scotia The price of regular self-serve gasoline in the Halifax-area increased by 1.2 cents. The new minimum price is 139.3 cents per litre. The price of diesel increased by 5 cents. The minimum price is now 140.6 cents per litre. In Cape Breton, the price of regular self-serve gasoline is 141.2 cents per litre and the price of diesel is 142.5 cents per litre. Prince Edward Island The price of regular self-serve gasoline on P.E.I. increased by 2.9 cents. The new minimum price is 146.2 cents per litre. The price of diesel increased by 5.1 cents on the island. The minimum price is now 149.8 cents per litre. New Brunswick In New Brunswick, the price of regular self-serve gasoline increased by 0.4 cents. The new maximum price is 142.1 cents per litre. The price of diesel increased by 2.5 cents. The new maximum price in the province is 142.9 cents per litre.

Severe thunderstorm watch issued for southern New Brunswick
Severe thunderstorm watch issued for southern New Brunswick

CTV News

time12-06-2025

  • Climate
  • CTV News

Severe thunderstorm watch issued for southern New Brunswick

CTV Atlantic meteorologist Kalin Mitchell tracks Thursday thunderstorms then has the details of a cooler Friday forecast. The combination of daytime heating, cooler air aloft, and cold front from the west is going to trigger some pop-up showers and thunderstorms in the Maritimes Thursday afternoon and evening. A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for parts of southern New Brunswick. The watch cautions that conditions are favourable for the development of thunderstorms, which could produce damaging wind gusts, large hail, and heavy rain. thunderstorm watch A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for parts of southern New Brunswick by Environment Canada. Remember the situation with thunderstorms can change quickly. If a severe thunderstorm warning is issued for your area it means that a particularly dangerous thunderstorm is imminent or occurring. In that case, if there is adverse weather in your area, you should be seeking shelter indoors and waiting it out. thunderstorm risk map While very spotty in coverage, a large part of the Maritimes could see a pop-up shower or thunderstorm Thursday afternoon into evening. The area at risk of thunderstorms on Thursday extends beyond southern New Brunswick. Northern parts of that province, Prince Edward Island, and even Nova Scotia could see isolated thunderstorms develop and move through. The period of risk of thunderstorms will extend into the mid-evening before the loss of daytime heating will allow for conditions in the atmosphere to become more stable, preventing more thunderstorms from developing and weakening those that may be ongoing. No thunderstorms are expected on Friday. Instead, it will be a cooler and blustery June day for the Maritimes. High temperatures in the mid-to-high teens are expected, with a northwest wind gusting 30 to 50 km/h. Friday forecast A cooler and blustery Friday ahead for the Maritimes. The latest watches and warnings can always be found online.

Two-vehicle crash closes part of Quinpool Road in Halifax
Two-vehicle crash closes part of Quinpool Road in Halifax

CTV News

time11-06-2025

  • Automotive
  • CTV News

Two-vehicle crash closes part of Quinpool Road in Halifax

A two-vehicle crash on Wednesday afternoon closed part of Quinpool Road. (CTV Atlantic/Mike Lamb) Halifax police are at the scene of a two-vehicle crash in the 6400 block of Quinpool Road Wednesday afternoon. Quinpool Road between Elm Street and Oxford Street is closed to pedestrian and vehicle traffic. Quinpool Road crash A two-vehicle crash on Wednesday afternoon closed part of Quinpool Road. (CTV Atlantic/Mike Lamb) The same intersection saw a three-car collision last month. Police are asking the public to avoid the area and to take alternate routes to avoid delays. For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page

Halifax's Macdonald Bridge sees uptick in commercial vehicles weighing more than legal limit
Halifax's Macdonald Bridge sees uptick in commercial vehicles weighing more than legal limit

CTV News

time06-06-2025

  • Automotive
  • CTV News

Halifax's Macdonald Bridge sees uptick in commercial vehicles weighing more than legal limit

The Macdonald Bridge in Halifax is pictured. (Jonathan MacInnis/CTV Atlantic) Since the removal of the toll booths on the Macdonald Bridge, there has been an uptick in commercial vehicles weighing more than the legal limit making the crossing, according to the Halifax Harbour Bridges (HHB). In a Facebook post, HHB said they have been ticketing roughly two-to-four commercial vehicles per day in recent weeks. The bridge does not allow commercial vehicles weighing more than 3,200kg. 'This isn't just a traffic violation — it's about protecting the bridge for everyone's safety and its long-term lifespan,' the post reads. 'Please respect the weight restrictions and help us preserve the bridge.' For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page

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