John wrote: ↑Sun Mar 03, 2019 9:49 am
I am a bit tired of the anus jokes please stop that very immature. Maybe I don’t get the fun of it I don’t know
It's funny to me but maybe not for you since you live *on* the anus itself.
So 2 out of the last 9 years. And 14 out of the last 29 years. Interesting thanks. I lived in Victoria prior to 2014, not sure if that's why I picture March as not very snowy. Are those cms? So 5 cms and 6 cms events in 2017?
newwestguy wrote: ↑Sun Mar 03, 2019 11:44 am
So 2 out of the last 9 years. And 14 out of the last 29 years. Interesting thanks. I lived in Victoria prior to 2014, not sure if that's why I picture March as not very snowy. Are those cms? So 5 cms and 6 cms events in 2017?
Those are totals.
Canada Goose is from Quebec and in French you use a comma instead of a point for decimal places. 5,6 is the same as 5.6.
Typeing3 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 03, 2019 11:47 am
Canada Goose is from Quebec and in French you use a comma instead of a point for decimal places. 5,6 is the same as 5.6.
newwestguy wrote: ↑Sun Mar 03, 2019 11:44 am
So 2 out of the last 9 years. And 14 out of the last 29 years. Interesting thanks. I lived in Victoria prior to 2014, not sure if that's why I picture March as not very snowy. Are those cms? So 5 cms and 6 cms events in 2017?
Chances are Victoria would have seen less. Especially the closer you are to the city itself. March snow is pretty common for the Malahat and places north on the island
North end of Shawnigan Lake. Southern Vancouver island. 500ft
Monty wrote: ↑Sun Mar 03, 2019 10:37 am
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Bring it I say! Two March snows in 3 years would be special. Technically 3 in 3 as last year I saw a dusting on the slopes beside the highway coming off of the port mann going east towards manning park. Can't remember the exact date, definitely a weekend though.
Monty wrote: ↑Sun Mar 03, 2019 12:12 pm
I’d guess Shawnigan Lake sees accumulation in March probably 75% of the time.
Yeah it's quite common. I'd say about the same here. About 50% for YVR most likely.
Lots of cold onshore flow in March generally translates to a few slushy snowfalls. Occasionally some relatively significant such as 2017, 2014, 2011, 2008 or 2002.
I only dropped to -1.8C last night, but the wind chill got down to -7.6C.
The forecast highs for Abbotsford have been very underdone the last two days. Yesterday was originally forecast to be 2C, but they bumped it up to 6C. The actual high was 6.7C. Today's high was forecast to be 3C as of the 5 am update, but once again they bumped it up to 6C in the 11 am update.
We'd probably be looking at highs near 0C if it were December or January, but this backdoor air mass is not sufficiently cold to keep afternoon highs near freezing in early March.
1. After a harsh February, cold will linger from BC to Saskatchewan through early spring, but we anticipate a major turnaround to above-normal temperatures for much of western Canada for April and May. This may set the stage for a very warm and dry summer, especially across south-central Canada.