The historic September snowstorm shattered record after record over the weekend, dropping more than 4 feet of powder in some regions. So far we’ve concentrated on the all-time, monthly and daily cold records toppled in the NW U.S., but now it’s Canada’s turn, more specifically, B.C.’s.
Heavy harvest-disrupting snow and record-low temperatures were registered in British Columbia:
A total of 48 cm (18.9 inches) of powder accumulated at Paulson Summit over the weekend. The Kootenay Pass received 35 cm (13.8 inches), while Pennask and the Coquihalla received 14 cm (5.5 inches) and 7 cm (2.8 inches) of snow, respectively.
Burns Lake plunged to -7.4C (18.7F) on Sat, Sept 28 busting the previous record of -6.1C (21F) set back in 1983 (solar minimum of cycle 21), and to a bone-chilling -8.4C (16.9F) on Sun, Sept 29 surpassing the old mark of -7.5 from 1991
The mercury in Bella Bella dropped to 0.4C (32.7F) on Saturday, smashing the old record of 4C set in 1977 (solar minimum of cycle 20), and to 0.7 on Sunday, tying the record low set in 2009 (solar minimum of cycle 23).
Burns Lake plunged to -7.4C (18.7F) on Sat, Sept 28 busting the previous record of -6.1C (21F) set back in 1983 (solar minimum of cycle 21), and to a bone-chilling -8.4C (16.9F) on Sun, Sept 29 surpassing the old mark of -7.5 from 1991
The mercury in Bella Bella dropped to 0.4C (32.7F) on Saturday, smashing the old record of 4C set in 1977 (solar minimum of cycle 20), and to 0.7 on Sunday, tying the record low set in 2009 (solar minimum of cycle 23).
While Port Hardy set a new record on Sunday when the temp in the northern Vancouver Island community sank to 0C (32F), breaking the previous record of 0.7C (33.3F) set in 1985 (solar minimum of cycle 21).
It's as if God is showing us that Climate Change is a scam...
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