Thursday, October 8, 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇨🇦 CA ▾
BREAKING
› Canada pulls out of global disinformation conference with panels pointing to U.S. as source of foreign interference› Permanent daylight time brings quirky NHL start times to Western Canada› Pentagon says firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter will be livestreamed› KPMG Calgary office relocation bodes well for downtown rebound, say observers› Parex Resources Announces Production Update and Timing of Q3 2026 Results› Aritzia raises 2027 outlook as Q2 revenue up 44 per cent to $1.17 billion› ‘Really happy for him’: Matthews on Marner’s run to Stanley Cup Final› Man, 49, charged with throwing rocks at moving vehicles in St. Catharines – again› EDITORIAL: Excessive immigration will hurt our economy› New Liberal major projects bill clears first vote, heads to special committee› Canada pulls out of global disinformation conference with panels pointing to U.S. as source of foreign interference› Permanent daylight time brings quirky NHL start times to Western Canada› Pentagon says firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter will be livestreamed› KPMG Calgary office relocation bodes well for downtown rebound, say observers› Parex Resources Announces Production Update and Timing of Q3 2026 Results› Aritzia raises 2027 outlook as Q2 revenue up 44 per cent to $1.17 billion› ‘Really happy for him’: Matthews on Marner’s run to Stanley Cup Final› Man, 49, charged with throwing rocks at moving vehicles in St. Catharines – again› EDITORIAL: Excessive immigration will hurt our economy› New Liberal major projects bill clears first vote, heads to special committee
Latest

Why was this NASA spy plane over B.C.?

CBC News ·
Why was this NASA spy plane over B.C.?

A high-altitude NASA spy plane was just tracked flying over British Columbia's wildfires.

Why? It was on a mission to study "fire clouds," self-perpetuating thunderstorms generated by the blazes themselves that can trigger fire tornadoes and lightning.

CBC Meteorologist Johanna Wagstaffe breaks down the science behind these pyrocumulonimbus storms and why climate change is making them more frequent.

Read the full article on CBC News ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.cbc.ca — the content belongs to CBC News.

More from CBC News

See all ›

More in Latest

See all ›