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End of summer in Prince George still feeling more like fall: Environment Canada

You wouldn’t believe it was still summer in Prince George because of the chill still in the air during the morning commute.

Overnight lows continue to plunge at or below the freezing mark the past couple weeks.

However, unlike last week, the overnight low didn’t break any records.

“The temperature early this morning hit a minimum of minus three-point-one degrees in Prince George and that is not a record low, the record was in 1983 when it came in at minus five-point-seven,” said Bobby Sekhon, Meteorologist with Environment Canada.

Putting on the defroster at full blast has been the reality of some Prince George drivers the past week as the overnight temperatures continue to be chilly.

After smashing a record last week of minus seven, the early morning temperature dipped to minus three falling short of a record.

Sekhon explains what the seasonal marks should be for late September.

“Our normal temperatures for this time of year are a low of plus three degrees and a high temperature of 15. We’re going to not be too far off of the highs later this week and into the weekend, however, the lows will be slightly below the seasonal average.”

The recent weather patterns Sehkon is seeing does not provide any major changes to the forecast anytime soon.

“Getting into the long range, we seem to stay in a similar pattern so I don’t see in the immediate future any significant warm up or cool down temperatures.”

It’s expected to remain below seasonal until Monday.

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

Brendan Pawliw
Brendan Pawliw
Since moving to Prince George in 2015, Brendan has covered local sports including the WHL’s Prince George Cougars, Prince George Spruce Kings, UNBC Timberwolves, Cariboo Cougars AAA, and Northern Capitals U18 female hockey teams. Career highlights include play-by-play during the Spruce Kings' BCHL championship runs in 2018 and 2019, including the Doyle Cup win. He also covered the 2019 National Junior A Championship, the 2017 Telus Cup, the 2022 World Women’s Curling Championship, and the 2022 BC Summer Games. Brendan is the news voice on 94.3 The Goat and Country 97 FM, reporting on crime, real estate, labour, and environmental issues. Outside of work, he officiates box lacrosse and fastball, sits on the Prince George Sports Hall of Fame board, and co-hosts the Hockey North podcast.

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