"If you're in Canada and already sick of the cold and snowy weather, you may be disappointed to hear that this spring is expected to bring cooler temperatures to much of the country this year, according to The Old Farmer's Almanac. While many Canadians are already awaiting the warmer days ahead, the forecast suggests winter may stick around for longer than usual this year."
"People in British Columbia, the Northwest Territories, parts of Saskatchewan, and all the way through to Ontario and Quebec can expect to see cooler-than-usual temperatures during the months of April and May. Residents in the Yukon Territory, the Southern Prairies, and Atlantic Canada should expect warmer temperatures. While most Canadians will experience a delayed start to spring-like weather, others can put their parkas away sooner than usual."
"Outside of southeastern Ontario and western Atlantic Canada where residents and visitors can expect below normal precipitation, people in the rest of Canada will have to brace for a wetter April and May than usual. While increased precipitation can bring more variable weather, it may also be beneficial for snow-dependent regions. There's always a silver lining- a colder than average spring could mean better spring skiing conditions."
Much of Canada will experience cooler-than-usual temperatures during April and May, especially in British Columbia, the Northwest Territories, parts of Saskatchewan, Ontario, and Quebec. The Yukon Territory, the Southern Prairies, and Atlantic Canada should expect warmer conditions. Southeastern Ontario and western Atlantic Canada will likely see below-normal precipitation, while the remainder of the country faces a wetter April and May. Increased moisture could produce variable weather and late-season mountain snowstorms. Colder conditions and extra moisture could preserve snowpacks, extend spring skiing, maintain base depths, and allow snowmaking to continue later in the season.
Read at SnowBrains
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