â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

Lowest temperature of the century predicted for Thursday night

Bitterly cold conditions continue to be in the forecast for Prince George, with predicted lows later this week set to break some notable records.

This Thursday has an anticipated overnight low of -40°C, which would make it the coldest temperature recorded in Prince George since the turn of the century in 2000.

“If this forecast is realized, it will be the coldest night of the century,” explained Environment Canada Meteorologist, Gary Dickinson.

The previous record was a chilly -36.2°C , set back in 2008.

Something going on in the Prince George area you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Justin Madu
Justin Madu
Justin is an anchor and reporter with MyPGNow. Born in Kelowna, he has lived in Prince George for over fifteen years. He is a graduate of the UNBC English BA program.

Continue Reading

cjci Now playing play

cirx Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Picket lines grow as BCGEU escalates job action

The B.C. General Employees' Union ramped up its job action across the province this morning.

Police arrest suspect after stumbling upon several stolen items

The suspect was released from custody with a future court date. This file remains under investigation.

Canada Post to unveil Delivery Accommodation Program amid proposed changes

Last month, the federal government ordered Canada Post to begin a sweeping overhaul that could spell the end of traditional door-to-door delivery among other changes.The government said Canada Post is in “an existential crisis” after years of mounting losses and shrinking mail volumes.

Three suspects sought by Aboriginal Housing Society after act of vandalism

The footage shows one suspect wearing a light blue jacket with white sneakers while carrying a backpack.

Safe Streets Rally taking place at CN Centre tonight

Residents are invited to the CN Centre to give feedback on the growing problems with crime and disorder on Prince George streets.
- Advertisement -