Unlike warnings, however, these types of bulletins describe exceptional weather events that are generally not considered hazardous, but could be a potential concern to the public (for example, frost that can damage crops during the growing season).
Unlike watches, warnings, and advisories, Special Weather Statements are more free form and have no formal requirement to be issued, updated, or ended.
The statements are in plain language and provide non-technical storm-specific information that is meant for the general public and media.
[3] A Tropical Cyclone Information Statement consists of three sections: Thunderstorm Outlooks are issued by each regional Storm Prediction Centre for their respective regions, typically starting in May and ending in September.
They are typically found on official Environment and Climate Change Canada Twitter accounts for the respective provinces.