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Prince George 2006 Weather Summary

By 250 News

Friday, December 29, 2006 09:50 AM

    
Environment Canada statistics for 2006 in Prince George revealed the second mildest January on record, the hottest 5 July days ever recorded in Prince George plus heavy snowfalls in November and extreme cold.  Can you say global warming?

“The Year in Prince George Weather” – 2006

January – The second mildest January on record. After a dry start, heavy snow to the end of the month
February – Colder the last 2 weeks, heavy snow the 26th & 27th with 20 cm
March – Cooler than normal. Signs of Spring with temperatures in the low teens for 2 days
April – Quiet start to month until 19 cm of snow in the 14th. Spring came back by the 22nd
May - Cool unsettled start. Summer arrived near mid month with a 29 degree scorcher but cooler by the long weekend
June – An auspicious start cool and damp but warm and dry after mid month
July – Very warm and mostly dry until the last few days, then a deluge of over 31 mm. 5 daily maximum records were established, hottest at 33.7
August – Cool start to month then warming for the long weekend and remaining on the warm side thereafter. Very dry with only a third of normal rainfall
September – Very warm and dry start but turned nasty during the second week. Maximum temperature on the 14th only 9 degrees
October – An ominous start with snowflakes on the 1st. Very mild during the second week. Cool and very wet with heavy snow last week of the month
November – A pretty good start, seasonal temperatures and spotty precipitation. The big change came later in the month with heavy snowfalls and extreme cold.
December – A snowy start to the month followed by a dry second half.

HOTTEST DAYS – July 3rd & 22nd with 33.7 DEGREES

COLDEST DAY – November 28th with -33.3 DEGREES

BIGGEST NEWS – Summer – June –August was warm and dry with only 57 % of normal rainfall


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Comments

As I recall it was a clssic PG summer - short, wet & mostly cold.
To put it all in perspective though, over the course of the Earth's evolution, we have a more stable climate now than probably ever before.

From hot, humid, sweltering, reptile-favoring weather....to the barren wasteland of the ice age, where literally nothing survives.

We all spend way too much time at the microscope.

The new slogan of the new millenium should be "see the big picture". You're going to have to take several steps back to do it though.