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![](http://img.youtube.com/vi/pjEkhmjTupw/default.jpg "<p><span>This was shot using a Canon XH-A1 HDV camera mounted on a custom
camera jib arm and utilized a Firestore FS-C direct to HDD recorder.<br />
<br />See
if you can spot the American Dipper bird. He blended in so well that I
didn't even notice him until I started editing the clips.<br />
<br />What is a Chinook?<br />
<br />The
mountain ranges of British Columbia, culminating in the Continental
Divide between B.C. and Alberta, force wet Pacific air masses to rise
and, in doing so, release moisture. By the time the air mass crosses
the Continental Divide it has lost its moisture content and descends
the eastern slopes of Alberta's Rockies and onto the foothills and
prairies as a warm, dry wind, known locally as a "Chinook".<br />
<br />In
the winter, the onset of a Chinook can cause amazing temperature
changes, bringing a warm breath of spring into the coldest of winter
days. The Chinook wind was referred to by First Nations people as the
"Snow Eater" for its ability to erase a blanket of winter snow in a
matter of days. Temperature changes during a Chinook are very dramatic,
often rising more than 20 degrees Celsius in a matter of hours.<br />
<br />This
current Chinook produced a change from -20C to +7C within a few hours.
This one will last for more than a week and possibly longer. They
provide a welcome break from the colder winter temperatures here in
Canada. <br />
<br />In 1962, a record Chinook in Pincher Creek, Alberta
drove the temperature up 41 degrees Celsius in one hour. Strong winds
are also associated with Chinooks, and empty semi-trailer transport
trucks and empty train cars have been known to be blown over by the
winds. A broad band of stationary stratus clouds extending hundreds of
kilometres north to south and paralleling the mountains often appears
during a Chinook and is known as a "Chinook Arch".</span></p>")
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