Quebec experienced a snowy weekend, with much of the province blanketed in white. But Environment Canada predicts a change in temperature this week as rain will probably melt the snow before temperatures dip once more, causing refreezing.

Though they should be ready for the likelihood of freezing rain on Wednesday, winter aficionados can still savor a few more days of frigid conditions. Hazardous circumstances resulting from this icy precipitation are predicted to cause roads to be slippery and raise accident risk. Drivers and walkers among residents should be careful outside.

Furthermore causing water collection in low-lying regions and on roads could be the freezing rain. Given the rain expected to accompany heavy winds, both visitors and locals may find the circumstances difficult. Environment Canada has underlined the need of being alert during this season since daily activities could be impacted by the shifting temperature.

In some places, rainfall is predicted to help to cause increasing water levels. Low-lying areas and some water bodies are likely to see notable water level rise, which might cause localized flooding. Residents in flood-prone regions should especially be worried about this since melting snow mixed with heavy precipitation could aggravate the situation.

High tides and strong winds might create breaking waves in coastal regions including the Eastern Gaspé Peninsula, Anticosti Island, and the northern shore between Port-Cartier and Natashquan. These factors might cause damage to infrastructure close to the shoreline and coastal erosion. Residents in these areas should get ready for potential interruptions and keep updated about any weather developments, Environment Canada advised.

A major worry for the later half of the week is a sharp decrease in the projected Thursday temperature. A flash freezewhere remaining rainwater rapidly converts to ice-may follow from this abrupt temperature drop. Especially on roadways, sidewalks, and other surfaces, flash freezes can provide dangerous conditions when the layer of ice may develop without much notice.

Extra care is advised of drivers and pedestrians during this period to guarantee their safety. Enough preparation will assist reduce dangers by arming vehicles with winter tires and using salt or sand on frozen roads.

Given Quebec's changeable weather pattern, citizens are advised to keep informed by trustworthy sources like local news sites and Environment Canada. Tracking weather forecasts and warnings will enable people to decide what to do and schedule their activities.

Those who live near coastal areas or in flood-prone locations should take preventative action like home security, avoiding needless travel, and keeping emergency supplies on hand. Employers and colleges could also have to change plans or offer remote solutions to fit the difficulties presented by flash freeze conditions and freezing rain.