Fred,
I was doing some observations and paying attention to a more detailed synopsis on The Weather Network and it suggests that Montreal's risk of snow, as what I also was saying before, is a tough call to predict given the temperature and the temperatures of the overlying air layers. In higher elevation areas around us, though, there's a much better chance for heavy wet snow. However, if it does snow, that snow will change over to rain later overnight as the temperature rises, but the winds will increase, as will the rain (a lot of it). I know winds are a prime concern, but the rain can also be problematic since it isn't like the rain we had during France's display, so it's like double trouble, unfortunately.
Hopefully, the winds wouldn't be as impending and hopefully, the rains will ease during those precious 7-8 minutes. If anyone goes, though, please be sure to dress appropriately and to watch out for the winds.
On a side note, the snows that will be experienced in places like Sudbury or North Bay, Ontario, will be seeing 20 to even 40 cm of snow! In Southern Ontario, it will be a rain event (lucky them).
Jeeze, I wish it could be 30-40 Celsius again.

I wonder what the fireworks would feel like during snowfall...In any case, if the display is delayed until Sunday, then you may be fortunate to see a double display since there will be one at the Old Port. Then again, I'm not so sure about the weather on Sunday either, though I'm sure it will be much improved from tomorrow.
Trav.
