Typeing3 wrote: ↑Tue Aug 30, 2022 3:54 pm
33c here.
Meanwhile it's a chilly 25c at YVR with a moderate NW wind off the water.
My vehicle had 34c driving thru Coq/Langley later afternoon around 5pm yesterday
Sooo glad it cools off at night tho
And here it is..December 2024 all snow geeks have been waiting for ..with the LR weather "charts" calling for a cold and snowy month. Where's the troffing?
Willoughby Langley at ~320ft / Similkameeeens ~3400ft
And here it is..December 2024 all snow geeks have been waiting for ..with the LR weather "charts" calling for a cold and snowy month. Where's the troffing?
Willoughby Langley at ~320ft / Similkameeeens ~3400ft
And here it is..December 2024 all snow geeks have been waiting for ..with the LR weather "charts" calling for a cold and snowy month. Where's the troffing?
Willoughby Langley at ~320ft / Similkameeeens ~3400ft
I don't know if today will end up much cooler than yesterday. Seems like a pretty warm start. I'm the same as yesterday so far. YXX is 1.3C ahead of yesterday. Flow is still offshore.
A peer-reviewed article focusing on the Western USA, but I'd be surprised if it does not apply to the southern part of Western Canada. (Plus smoke can easily drift across the border.)
Executive summary: The era of aggressive fire suppression radically decreased the area burned each year, so on top of climate change tending to push that value up, we have a “fire deficit†to work through. Like it or not, an annual smoke season seems to be here to stay.
Weather summary
for British Columbia
issued by Environment Canada
at 11:29 p.m. PDT Tuesday 30 August 2022.
Discussion.
The following areas set or tied a daily maximum temperature record
on August 30, 2022 (temperature values given in degrees Celsius):
Abbotsford Area
New record of 33.7
Old record of 31.8 set in 1987
Records in this area have been kept since 1944
Cache Creek Area
New record of 36.6
Old record of 36.1 set in 1967
Records in this area have been kept since 1944
Clinton Area
New record of 31.4
Old record of 30.9 set in 2009
Records in this area have been kept since 1974
Comox Area
New record of 30.9
Old record of 30.0 set in 1944
Records in this area have been kept since 1914
Creston Area
New record of 33.5
Old record of 33.1 set in 2009
Records in this area have been kept since 1912
Kamloops Area
New record of 36.0
Old record of 35.6 set in 1967
Records in this area have been kept since 1890
Kelowna Area
New record of 34.1
Old record of 33.9 set in 1967
Records in this area have been kept since 1899
Merritt Area
New record of 35.6
Old record of 34.0 set in 2009
Records in this area have been kept since 1918
Pemberton Area
Tied record of 35.6 set in 1974
Records in this area have been kept since 1908
Sechelt Area
New record of 30.4
Old record of 27.2 set in 1974
Records in this area have been kept since 1956
Squamish Area
New record of 33.2
Old record of 28.0 set in 2003
Records in this area have been kept since 1960
Trail Area
New record of 37.1
Old record of 35.0 set in 1940
Records in this area have been kept since 1928
Williams Lake Area
New record of 34.5
Old record of 32.8 set in 1967
Records in this area have been kept since 1960
Note: the temperature records reported here have been derived from a
selection of historical stations in each geographic area that were
active during the period of record.
Please note that this summary may contain preliminary or unofficial
information and does not constitute a complete or final report.
A peer-reviewed article focusing on the Western USA, but I'd be surprised if it does not apply to the southern part of Western Canada. (Plus smoke can easily drift across the border.)
Executive summary: The era of aggressive fire suppression radically decreased the area burned each year, so on top of climate change tending to push that value up, we have a “fire deficit†to work through. Like it or not, an annual smoke season seems to be here to stay.