Frost again Monday as southern B.C. hits freezing before Toronto
The coldest temperatures of the season built over parts of southern B.C. on Sunday morning
Coastal sections of British Columbia hit the freezing mark on Sunday morning for the first time this season. Remarkably, the region achieved this feat before Toronto.
DON’T MISS: Two historic events paint a question mark over Canada’s November
Chilly temperatures settled over southwestern B.C. during the early morning hours on Sunday.
Campbell River dipped down to -3.4°C, while Nanaimo made it to -0.5°C. Parts of the Lower Mainland got close to the freezing mark, as well, with a low of 0.8°C in Abbotsford and 1.0°C in Vancouver.
Toronto, which usually sees its first frost around the middle of October, hasn’t dipped below 1.3°C yet this season.
Inland frost is expected once again early Monday morning as readings drop below the freezing mark in the Interior and down to the lower single digits throughout the Lower Mainland.
Looking ahead, expect a frontal system to make its way down to the South Coast on Wednesday night, featuring breezy winds and periods of rain. Stronger systems are forecast into next weekend and beyond with a powerful Pacific jet stream shaping up.
Stay with The Weather Network for all the latest on conditions across B.C.