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Ottawa had received up to 444 centimetres (174.8 inches) of snow that year and Montreal just over 380 centimetres (149.6 inches), records that were nearly broken during the 2007–2008 season when Ottawa received 436 centimetres (171.7 inches) and Montreal 375 centimetres (147.6 inches).
Rainfall as a result of the storm in Chester County, Pennsylvania on March 8 The accumulation of snow in Ottawa, Ontario dwarfs a stop sign on March 9. As of 9 am, Cincinnati had received 9 inches (23 cm) of snow. Louisville, Kentucky reported 11 inches (28 cm) of snow, while Columbus, Ohio got 9.5 inches (24 cm).
During the late 1970s into the early 1980s, CBOT was known as "CBC 4 Ottawa", and its newscasts were known as CBC 4 News. In 1980, CBOT's 6 p.m. newscast was anchored by Ab Douglas, and by Joe Spence at 11:27, following The National. During the mid-1980s, the station was known as "CBOT 4", now "CBC Ottawa".
Ottawa: 20 14.1 CJMT-DT-2: Omni Television: Ottawa: 15 15.1 CITS-DT-1: Yes TV: Ottawa: 24 24.1 CICO-DT-24: TVO: satellite of CICA-TV ch. 19 Toronto: Ottawa: 43 43.1 CHRO-DT-2: CTV 2: Ottawa: 27 60.1 CFMT-DT-2: Omni Television: Ottawa: 17 65.1 CITY-DT-3: Citytv: Paris: 23 6.1 CIII-DT: Global: Moved from VHF to UHF in July 2013 Pembroke: 5 No ...
CBOFT first signed on the air on June 24, 1955, as the first French-language television station in Ontario. Previously, CBOT aired both CBC and Radio-Canada programs. For a brief time during 1977 and 1978, until CHOT opened, CBOFT also carried some TVA programs, after Ottawa's first TVA affiliate, CFVO-TV (whose channel 30 frequency is now occupied by CIVO) went bankrupt.
Among the victims was the former CJSS-TV 8 Cornwall, the first station to rebroadcast CJOH-TV (since 1963). [23] On July 30, 2019, Bell Media was granted permission to close down CJOH-TV-6 and CJOH-TV-47 as part of Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2019-268. CJOH-TV-47 was shut down as of May 2, 2020, and CJOH-TV-6 was shut down on October 9 of the ...
[8] [9] [10] CITY itself would set up an Ottawa re-transmitter in 1996.) CHRO did not have an over-the-air transmitter in Ottawa until it came under CHUM's ownership. CHUM received approval from the CRTC to add a transmitter at Ottawa on channel 43 with the effective radiated power of 231, 000 watts to rebroadcast the signal of CHRO-TV Pembroke.
Instant Information Services also operated CIIF-FM 97.5, also a former french-language tourist information station in Ottawa. 95.7 FM CKAV-FM-9, the local outlet of the Aboriginal Voices radio network; off the air since late 2014. CKO (CKO-1) 106.9 FM was the Ottawa affiliate of the national CKO all-news network which ceased operations in 1989.