Sinopsis Film Wind Chill , Dibintangi Emily Blunt , Tayang Malam Ini di Bioskop Trans TV Jam 23.00 WIB
TRIBUNJATIM.COM - Simak sinopsis Film Wind Chill , Dibintangi Emily Blunt , Tayang Malam Ini di Bioskop Trans TV Jam 23.00 WIB
Film Wind Chill akan tayang di Bioskop Trans TV pada Selasa (14/1/2020) malam.
Dilansir transtv.co.id, film Wind Chill dijadwalkan tayang pada pukul 23.00 WIB.
• Sinopsis Film End of a Gun, Tayang Malam Ini 13 Januari 2020 di Bioskop Trans TV Pukul 23.00 WIB
Wind Chill merupakan film bergenre horor yang dibintangi oleh Emily Blunt , Ashton Holmes, Martin Donovan, Chelan Simmons, hingga Ned Bellamy.
Disutradarai oleh Gregory Jacobs, naskah film Wind Chill ditulis oleh Joe Gangemi dan Steve Katz.
• Sinopsis Film Self/less, Tayang Besok Malam Selasa, 14 Januari di Bioskop Trans TV Pukul 21.00 WIB
Film ini menceritakan 'The Girl' yang merupakan seorang mahasiswi Universitas Pennsylvania yang pendiam dan penyendiri.
Dilansir dari IMDb.com, film Wind Chill mendapatkan rating 5.8 dari skala 10.
Sebelum menyaksikan film Wind Chill ada baiknya untuk menyimak sinopsis cerita yang dikutip Tribunnews dari IMDb.com.
• Film Dolittle (2020), Bagaimana Jadinya Jika Robert Downey Jr Ternyata Bisa Berbicara dengan Hewan?
TRIBUNWOW.COM - Film 'Wind Chill' dijadwalkan tayang di Bioskop TRANS TV hari ini, Selasa (14/1/2020) pukul 23.00 WIB.
Dikutip TribunWow.com dari Wikipedia, 'Wind Chill' merupakan film bergenre horor yang dirilis pada 2007.
Film ini dibintangi oleh Emily Blunt, Ashton Holmes, Martin Donovan, Chelan Simmons, hingga Ned Bellamy.
Film 'Wind Chill' akan ditayangkan di Bioskop TRANS TV edisi Jumat (12/7/2019). (fanpop.com)
• Sinopsis Film R.I.P.D Dibintangi Ryan Reynolds, Tayang di Big Movies GTV Hari Ini Pukul 22.00 WIB
Sinopsis
Film ini menceritakan 'The Girl' yang merupakan seorang mahasiswi Universitas Pennsylvania yang pendiam dan penyendiri.
Saat liburan natal, 'The Girl' mendaftarkan diri dalam perjalanan bersama yang disediakan kampusnya untuk pulang ke kampung halaman di Wilmington, Delaware.
'The Girl' bertemu dengan 'The Guy' yang merupakan seorang mahasiswa satu kampusnya yang juga ingin pulang ke Wilmington.
'The Girl' akhirnya memutuskan untuk menumpang 'The Guy' untuk pulang ke Wilmington dengan mobil bututnya.
Mobil 'The Guy' sangat tidak layak dengan bagian belakang yang penuh barang lantaran ia baru saja ditendang dari apartemennya.
Selama perjalanan berdua, semakin jelas sifat 'The Girl' yang ternyata arogan dan antisosial.
'The Guy' tampak tahu banyak soal 'The Girl' lantaran mereka kerap satu kelas meski 'The Girl' tak pernah menyadari sosok si lelaki itu.
A finch huddles in the cold on a tree in east Casper recently. (Dan Cepeda, Oil City)
CASPER, Wyo. — Partly sunny conditions are called for in the National Weather Service forecast for January 14, 2020. That will come with a steady temperature around 27 degrees and wind chill values as low as zero.
Windy conditions expected today, with a southwest wind around 26 mph, with gusts as high as 40 mph possible. Tonight, look for partly cloudy skies, with a low around 18. Breezy, with a southwest wind 20 to 22 mph, with gusts as high as 29 mph.
Wednesday is shaping up to be sunny, with a high near 29. Breezy, with a southwest wind 18 to 22 mph, with gusts as high as 33 mph.Wednesday night’s forecast calls for partly cloudy, with a low around 19.
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Mostly sunny expected for Thursday, and things are looking to warm up with a high near 42. A low around 31 expected Thursday night.
A 40 percent chance of snow on Friday, mainly after the noon hour. Partly sunny, otherwise, with a high near 38.
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There’s no other way to say it — it’s very, very, very cold outside. Blowing snow and frigid temperatures have descended upon the entire province of Alberta, and it isn’t getting better anytime soon.
In fact, at -28 C (or -39 with the wind chill), Edmonton was colder late Sunday morning than Iqaluit, located some 2,700 kilometres north in the Arctic, where Environment Canada said it was -22 C, or -33 with the wind chill.
2:51 How Calgarians are keeping warm amid the frigid cold How Calgarians are keeping warm amid the frigid cold
As a multi-day stretch of frigid wind chills continues, Environment Canada expanded extreme cold warnings to all of Alberta as of 3:30 p.m. on Monday.
READ MORE: What to do if you see someone sleeping out in the cold in Calgary
In Calgary, temperatures were expected to reach a high of -25 C on Monday, or -36 with the wind chill. Overnight, the low could reach -32 C and the wind chill feeling like -38 C, Environment Canada said, adding there was a risk of frostbite.
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Monday was such a cold day, the Calgary Zoo cancelled the penguin walk for the day due to the extreme conditions.
Please note the Penguin Walk has been cancelled for today, January 13, 2020, due to extreme cold weather conditions. We are hopeful to resume the walk tomorrow. We apologize for the inconvenience. pic.twitter.com/FJEuGk1flq — Calgary Zoo (@calgaryzoo) January 13, 2020
In Lethbridge, Monday’s high was expected to reach -23 C with the wind chill making it feel more like -35.
Cold warning could be expanded
And as the Arctic airmass descends southward across Alberta this weekend, the national weather agency said the warning would continue to be expanded.
Wind chill values of minus 40 or colder will continue through the coming week and into next weekend.
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READ MORE: Maintenance tips so your vehicle starts in a deep freeze: plug it in, tune it up, pack a roadside kit
Environment Canada meteorologist Danny Brown said on Sunday that the wind will be the bigger factor earlier in the week — and while that will taper off after a few days, it coincides with the temperature dropping even further.
“[Sunday] and [Monday], we’ll have to watch the wind more than the temperature. The temperature will be minus twenty eightish, minus 30 maybe, but the winds will be stronger,” Brown explained.
“But as we get to Tuesday and Wednesday, the temperatures are going to get much colder but the winds won’t be as strong. I think Wednesday night will be the worst night.” Tweet This
Brown explained the temperature in Edmonton’s core will be a few degrees warmer than neighbourhoods along Anthony Henday Drive and on the outskirts due to the insulation effect.
“There’s so many buildings and they’re emitting heat and there’s heat reflecting between the buildings, so it stays in the core of the city.”
In some cases, Brown said there can a difference of 10 degrees on very cold nights — however he said as the winds pick up, that discrepancy disappears.
” If you noticed last night, there was actually no difference at all because it was really windy and it just blows the urban heat island away.”
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Under clear skies in central AB, you can see the urban ‘heat’ island effect on display. Slightly warmer temperatures in #Calgary and #Edmonton show up darker than frigid rural regions of central AB. Satellite imagery from 12 am MST Tues. #abstorm #yegwx #yycwx #icefog pic.twitter.com/nNSughtDZH — ECCC Weather Alberta (@ECCCWeatherAB) January 14, 2020
Global Edmonton meteorologist Jesse Beyer said an upper trough in the jet stream has allowed Arctic air to migrate south into the Canadian west.
“The trough will dig in and it looks like we’ll be engulfed by the polar front and remain in the cold for weeks.” Tweet This
Some brief improvement may occur during the afternoon hours, but it will still be bitterly cold.
Daytime highs of -25 C to -27 C are expected for Sunday through to Thursday, according to weather specialist Mike Sobel. Wind chills will likely make that feel even colder.
Seasonal highs for this time of year are around -8 C, Sobel said.
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The Edmonton International Airport said while some flights are arriving late and they are doing de-icing, that’s normal Canadian winter airport conditions and operations are normal.
Christopher Chodan with EIA said extra shifts are added during winter so the airport is prepared for the upcoming weather.
Impact on schools
On Monday, Elk Island Public Schools announced busing service for the school division east of Edmonton would be suspended for the entire day on Tuesday because of the extremely cold conditions.
The school board said all scheduled field trips would also be suspended but noted that all of its schools will remain open.
Ski hill closures
Several ski hills in the Edmonton area have closed due to the temperature.
Snow Valley Ski Hill said it would be closed Sunday through Tuesday.
Sunridge said it was closed from Sunday through at least Wednesday, but that could be extended depending on how the weather is later this week.
The Edmonton Ski Club said it would be closed Sunday, Monday and Wednesday with regular programs and lessons rescheduled. The ski hill said it is anticipating closure of the hill up until Saturday, depending on the duration of the deep freeze.
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Rabbit Hill was open Sunday, however, the ski hill said the chairlift wasn’t running due to the cold. The Rabbit Hill Bus was also not running, as per their cold weather policy.
Rabbit Hill said the entire hill would be closed Monday and Tuesday.
The Ice Castle in Hawrelak Park was also closed Sunday.
Stopped by the Ice Castles. They are closed because of the cold. We just spoke to a family who came from Calgary to see them. pic.twitter.com/29AS6d6zdP — Sarah Komadina (@SKomadinaGlobal) January 12, 2020
The Nakiska Ski area also sent an advisory to potential skiers and snowboarders on Sunday, saying the hill would be closed on both Monday and Tuesday because of the frigid temperatures.
Shelters for the homeless
Because of the extremely cold temperatures, the City of Edmonton has opened a portion of Commonwealth Recreation Centre to be used as an emergency overnight shelter.
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Change rooms next to the Commonwealth Fieldhouse will have space for 36 people between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m., with additional space available in the fieldhouse if needed.
READ MORE: Extreme cold prompts Edmonton to open Commonwealth rec centre as shelter
The city said the space will be made available as long as it is needed, and there will be three-days notice before it’s deactivated.
1:43 Most Edmonton shelters full overnight at cold snap hits Most Edmonton shelters full overnight at cold snap hits
Extreme cold warnings are issued when very cold temperatures or wind chill creates an elevated risk to health such as frostbite and hypothermia.
Symptoms of cold-weather-related problems include shortness of breath, chest pain, muscle pain and weakness, numbness and colour change in fingers and toes.
If you see someone in the cold who needs help, there are several phone numbers you can call:
311 — This will connect you with the City of Edmonton and should be used for any concerns about homelessness on public land citywide
211, press 3 — This will connect you with 24/7 crisis diversion and should be used when non-emergency support is needed for people in distress, such as with mental health issues, shelter and intoxication
780-860-6146 — This will connect you with the Boyle Street Community Services Street Outreach program and should be used when someone living rough outside is in need of assistance
911 — The emergency number should only be used in cases of someone in serious distress or in case of an emergency
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READ MORE: What to do if you see someone sleeping in the cold in Edmonton
And if it’s too cold for you to stay outside, it’s too cold for your pet to stay outside.
It’s very cold out there with the windchill, #yeg. Long johns aren’t even working! 🤣 Seriously, though, watch for others. Call 211 if needed and dress properly, please… #yegwx pic.twitter.com/UjdCLspFIY — vinesh pratap (@vineshpratap) January 12, 2020
There is a silver lining to the miserable weather — if you have a sweet tooth, Sweet Convenience in west Edmonton is offering a cold-weather discount on all bulk candy. The colder it is, the larger the discount.
0:53 Edmonton candy store cashes in on bitter cold by offering discount Edmonton candy store cashes in on bitter cold by offering discount
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LYNDEN, Wash. – High winds are pushing the temperatures to dangerous levels in the North Sound.
The winds are not expected to be as strong as they were Sunday, but they are expected to gust above 30 miles per hour Monday night. It’s dangerous and can cause frostbite with prolonged exposure.
The snow that fell Sunday has been pushed by blustery winds coming from Canada. It has Lynden looking like a chilly snowscape.
Temperatures in parts of the county barely broke 20 degrees. One sign in downtown Lynden showed a bone-chilling 16 degrees. The winds feel like they’re pushing against your vehicle when driving through the county.
“We started planning for this on Friday,” said Gina Miller from Whatcom County.
County road crews are used to working in the challenging temperatures but besides plowing, there’s not much they can do to keep the roads clear when the winds keep blowing.
“Right now, because it’s so cold the salt isn’t very effective, but it’s not melting and it doesn’t stick, we put salt and sand down for traction,” said Miller.
The county says road crews have been working since Sunday night clearing roads and deploying material and will continue through the week.
Severe weather shelters have been planned across the county to help those who don't have a safe place to stay out of the cold.
A look at today’s Edmonton weather by Environment Canada.
Tuesday morning temperatures at the Edmonton Blatchford station measured -33.5 C with 10 km/h winds out of the west, northwest and a -43 wind chill.
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Extreme cold warning
An Environment Canada extreme cold warning remains in effect for the city of Edmonton.
“A multi-day episode of very cold wind chills continues. The coldest wind chill values will be between minus 45 and minus 50,” the warning reads. “Extreme cold conditions are expected to last through this week and even into Sunday for some regions.”
In fact, the entire province is under extreme cold warnings, including a recorded -44.6 C at the Jasper Warden Station (6 a.m.). Yikes.
My thoughts
It’s cold. Beyond cold. On a scale from 1 to 10, 1 being not so extreme and 10 being extremely extreme, I give this a 9.5. The drive into downtown Edmonton this morning was painful, not for me but my car. With every bump and every creak I felt like my car was going to fall apart. The seats were rigid, the wheel was stiff, the floor was frozen — there’s just no warming up in cold like this.
The city itself was quite a serene scene this morning, too. Steam billowing up from the tops of skyscrapers in Edmonton’s downtown skyline stood still as if frozen in place.
We’ll get through this, we always do, but not before we endure another 4-5 days of this kind of extreme cold. Oddly enough, the long-term forecast is calling for a high of PLUS-THREE Monday. Huh?? That makes sense. Totally makes sense. Nothing weird about that at all.
Transportation
Edmonton Transit Services say their cold weather service remains in effect this morning with express buses being instructed to stop for anyone seen at bus stops along their routes.
The extreme cold did result in a minor crack in the LRT rail at the intersection of 111 Street and 51 Avenue near Southgate Centre.
Until about 8 p.m. Tuesday, Edmonton Transit Service staff will manually operate the LRT crossing gate at four intersections along 111 Street. The LRT service will continue to operate with minimal delays, with a speed restriction for the LRT in the area.
The repair should be finished overnight and LRT service should return to normal during the Wednesday morning commute.
When the outdoor temperature reaches -15 C or below the Alberta Motor Association (AMA) recommends motorists plug in their vehicle for at least four hours prior to driving.
Drivers are also encouraged to keep an emergency kit in their vehicle in the event of an unexpected breakdown. Kits should include things like a blanket, warm clothing, caution triangles, a flashlight, gloves, and a folding shovel.
School bus cancellations
See someone in need? Call 211
During the cold snap, the city is asking residents to look out for those in need and call 911 for someone in serious distress or 211 for non-emergency support. Donations can also be made to one of Edmonton’s social agencies.
A list of Edmonton’s shelters and drop-in locations can be found online.
Email: Trobb@postmedia.com
Twitter: TrevorRobb_
Today’s forecast
Today: Sunny. Ice fog patches dissipating this morning. Wind up to 15 km/h. High -29 C. Wind chill -40 this morning and -34 this afternoon. Frostbite in minutes. UV index 1 or low.
Tonight: Clear. Wind up to 15 km/h. Low -34 C except -38 C in outlying areas. Wind chill near -40. Frostbite in minutes.
Tomorrow: Sunny. Wind up to 15 km/h. High -30 C. Wind chill near -42. Frostbite in minutes. UV index 1 or low. Cloudy periods with 60 per cent chance of flurries. Low -32 C.
Sunrise: 8:44 a.m.
Sunset: 4:42 p.m.
On This Day (1996-2019)
Highest temperature: 5.4 C (2015)
Lowest temperature: -28.3 C (2005)
Hey, at least it’s a dry cold
you look cold and unpleasant this morning, #yeg pic.twitter.com/7OZuJyCOfA — zach laing (@zjlaing) January 14, 2020
LOL visibility is fun times this morning. Fox Drive is just one huge ice cloud. 😂🤣 #yeg #yegtraffic #yegwx pic.twitter.com/4YgOUD9ls9 — Kathleen Smith (@KikkiPlanet) January 14, 2020
And this is what the inside of the window looks like when you live in the #coldest place on earth. Staying in by the fireplace – that's my plan today!#Yeg #yegweather #yuck #ExtremeColdWarning pic.twitter.com/aU6pid3RqN — Christine Stobbe (@StobbeChristine) January 14, 2020
It’s only -34 Celsius (-29 F) in #yeg and I honestly don’t mind it. This is winter, and it makes our part of the world extremely unique. pic.twitter.com/ODdnL0g5SC — Neil Kowalski (@Edmonton_Eh) January 14, 2020
Sylvia Pollard, Sage Castellas, Adrane Pollard and Kim Rubymoon take August for a walk in the snow at Cedar Hill. (Kendra Crighton/News Staff)
A series of disturbances are set to bring more snow to the south coast this week according to Environment Canada.
Outflow winds will continue to drive cold arctic air into the area through much of the week, according to a weather alert issued Monday around 2 p.m. Environment Canada. Over the next few days, a series of disturbances are expected affect the south coast.
Snow is expected in areas from Nanaimo to Qualicum Beach, southern Texada Island, and Half Moon Bay to Sechelt overnight and on Tuesday.
RELATED: Thousands of dollars spent on salt, plowing services for first 2020 snow dump
RELATED: Snow falls on the Capital Regional District (photos)
Locally, flurries of about 2 cm along with wind and a wind chill dropping the feel to – 14 is expected overnight.
A second system should reach the south coast Tuesday evening and affect a more widespread area than the first, with snow is expected for much of the night. Mainland arctic outflow winds reaching the eastern coast of Vancouver Island will create the potential for increased snowfall. The region could see 5 to 10 cm of snow Tuesday.
A third system is on the horizon for Thursday night surrounded by a fair degree of uncertainty around how it might impact the south coast. Meanwhile much of the province is under special weather, arctic outflow or extreme cold weather alerts.
However, the federal forecast system also says Victoria should expect rain as early as Wednesday.
At this time of year, the term 'windchill' is used to describe how cold it feels outside. However, some do confuse it for a measurement of the actual temperature.
"Windchill is not a temperature," said Meteorologist Terri Lang with Environment and Climate Change Canada. "It's a measurement of how cold it is or how cold it feels. Some people say, 'oh it's minus 24 but with the wind it's actually minus 40', and we know that that's not the case. The air temperature remains constant, no matter what the wind is. So it just makes it feel like it's minus 40."
As Lang explained, windchill doesn't actually have a measurement unit to it, however, once upon a time, meteorologists used the measurement, 'watts per metres squared'.
"A wattage is a measurement of energy, and per metres squared and metres squared is an area, so it would measure energy loss over an area, so watts per metres squared it used to be that 1600 used to be the critical value and then it started getting lower than that," she shared.
Math, however, isn't everyone's snowsuit.
"We found that people didn't understand it, but it was sure a lot more scientific," she added.
When scientific terminology doesn't suffice to help people understand windchill, what does tend to work is analogy.
"You know when you want to take a sip of hot coffee, you always blow on it first to cool off, so you can take a sip of it?" Lang posed. "Well, it's the same with wind chill. You're just the coffee, right? The wind is blowing on you, and the colder it is, and the stronger the wind, the faster you're going to cool off. So that's what wind chill is, it's actually not cooling the temperature to a different value."
Lang also offered a practical application of the proof windchill is not a temperature.
"If it's plus 2 and there's a 40 kilometre an hour wind making it feel like minus 5, the temperature will stay at plus 2, it will not freeze the water," she said.
In spite of not being measurable in units, the personal, physical experience of windchill provides a quick lesson in dressing warmly and always being prepared. Frostbite, after all, can occur in minutes in this extreme cold.
"[Windchill is] measuring how fast warmth is being taken away from your body," Lang noted. "So that's why we talk about frostbite occurs in minutes, because the temperature is so cold, and if there's a wind, it'll happen a lot faster."
She added dressing in layers benefits us mainly due to the fact that it's the warmth of the air trapped between the layers of clothing that insulates us while enduring the cold weather.
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FERNDALE, Wash. — A Wind Chill Advisory was issued this afternoon by the National Weather Service that will be in effect until 11am tomorrow, Tuesday, January 14th. It warns to expect very cold wind chills between 5°F above zero and 10°F below zero overnight and into the morning hours.
Also this afternoon, Ferndale School District and Lummi Nation Schools announced classes will begin 2 hours late again tomorrow due to the weather conditions.
Ferndale School buses will be running on snow routes according to the district’s announcement. All before-school district activities are canceled and evening activities will proceed as planned unless cancelled by organizers. Both morning and afternoon sessions of preschool are canceled and there is no developmental preschool (AM or PM) on early release, half days, or delayed start days.
Lummi Communications announced the following would also be operating on a 2-hour delay tomorrow:
LIBC
Lummi Clinic
Behavioral Health
CARE
Suboxone – will open at 10am
Lummi Daycare
Headstart and ECEAP – will not have bus service but parents will be able to drop their children off and will operate with modified class hours.
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Arctic air is in place over North Central Montana Monday, and it's going to stay there Tuesday as well.
Nearly the whole area is seeing daytime highs that are below zero, and overnight lows will fall as cold as the teens below zero, with some spots close to -20.
Wind chill temperatures by Tuesday morning will range from -20 to -50.
In those areas, frostbite will be possible in as little as 5 to 10 minutes.
Fortunately Helena won't be quite as cold..
Lows Monday night will be near zero, with wind chills in the single digits below zero.
