More than 130,000 customers of New Brunswick Power and 90,000 Nova Scotia Power households had no electricity on Sunday morning as the storm moved out over the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Nova Scotia Power said on Twitter that some customers may be in the dark until July 8.
Arthur was moving northeast with winds of 75 kilometers (47 miles) an hour about 75 kilometers northwest of Port-Aux- Basques, Newfoundland, at 8 a.m. New York Time, the Canadian Hurricane Centre said. The forecaster ended its tropical storm warnings for the area.
Arthur hit North Carolina on Friday as a hurricane and slowed as it moved up the coast, disrupting Independence Day festivities and causing power outages. It struck Nova Scotia after the U.S. National Hurricane Center downgraded it to a tropical and then post-tropical storm.
The Cavendish Beach Music Festival on Prince Edward Island canceled Saturday performances because of the high winds. It said today the event was back on track. “The show is on,” organizers wrote on Twitter.



Executives on the Move at HSB, American Modern Insurance Group, AIG
Rebuilding Negotiation Talent: Why This Skill Is Missing and How to Fix It
What to Expect in 2026: U.S. P/C Results More Like 2024
Aon Adds to List of Brokers Suing Howden US for Alleged Poaching, Theft 








