PG recorded the 20th warmest September on record according to Environment Canada.
The average temperature for the northern capital was 11.4 degrees, with the normal being 10.4 – as for precipitation PG received 69.3 millimetres of rain – the city usually gets around 56.3 this time of year.
Meteorologist, Brian Proctor told MyPGNow.com we will likely won’t feel a winter chill until the end of October.
“It’s a really good time for us to start thinking about these little changes. We are actually seeing some snowfall in the Rockies at this point in time falling through the Rogers Pass – it’s on its way, maybe not for Prince George yet but it is something we need to be aware of as we move forward in time.”
“It will be a little bit warmer at the start before slowly trending downwards by the time we get to the end of October and the early part of November. It will be cooler conditions that are a little bit moist as we move further into the fall as well.”
The forecast for the next week in PG is mostly cloudy and rainy with temperatures ranging between 11 and 16 degrees.
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