Fall In Canada Is All Over The Place With A 35 C Difference Between The Hot & Cold Spots
Grab your winter coat and your sunglasses, too! Fall in Canada is all over the place right now and the country’s hottest and coldest spots have a huge temperature difference.
The new season has officially kicked-off, but Canada’s fall conditions are anything but consistent.
Editor's Choice: Parts Of Ontario Will Be Hit With Snow & Chilly Temperatures This Week
35 C
The difference between Canada's hot and cold spots
At around 11 a.m. on September 28, it was a toasty 25.2 degrees in Ingonish Beach, Nova Scotia.
At the same time, Resolute Airport in Nunavut recorded below-freezing conditions as low as -9.8 C.
This means there’s a temperature difference of 35 C between these hot and cold spots, which is pretty significant!
While temperatures above 20 C were recorded in cities like Calgary, Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal on Monday morning, it was much cooler elsewhere.
In Regina and Saskatoon, temperatures failed to climb above 5 C before 11 a.m.
While it’s pretty pleasant right now, the long-range forecast predicts that we’re all in for a long, cold and snowy winter.
Prepare to wrap up warm, Canada!
*This article's cover image is for illustrative purposes only.