While Teddy is not expected to be as powerful as Dorian, the storm's impact could be just as significant, says P.E.I. That's because Teddy is moving more slowly, said EMO co-ordinator Tanya Mullally at a provincial briefing Monday afternoon. "Teddy will be a little less intense but it's going to be around for a longer period of time. Staff have been checking for trees or branches that may be a concern in high winds and making sure storm water drains are clear of debris. Gaudet said the city does worry about damage to trees from post-tropical storm Dorian last September that may have gone unnoticed and cause them to come down during this storm.

Source: CBC News September 21, 2020 17:45 UTC