Listen Live
Listen Live
Listen Live

the Cariboo had normal temperatures & rainfall amounts in July

“It was pretty normal month temperature wise in the Cariboo.”

That’s how Environment Canada Meteorologist Brian Proctor summed up the month of July.

“In Quesnel the mean temperature was 17.1 and the normal is 17.0 just a tenth of a degree off. In Williams Lake the mean temperature was also 17.1 and the normal is 16.2.”

With temperatures being on par we asked Proctor how the region fared when it came to precipitation amounts.

“Quesnel reported 52.3 millimetres at the airport and the normal is 67.6 so about 77.4% of normal precipitation fell. In Williams Lake 34.9 and the normal is 57 so about 61.2% of normal.”

For the first full week of August Proctor said the Cariboo will see scattered shower possibilities over the next 2 to 3 days across much of the Chilcotin area, the heaviest precipitation potential will be up in the mountains on the eastern half of the area.

“Looking at temperatures at this time of year they should be about 27 degrees. Those daytime highs will return Sunday when it reaches 27 and Monday 28. But now through Saturday the region will be a little bit cooler returning to normal by the end of the weekend.”

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

Pat Matthews
Pat Matthews
Pat started working in the Cariboo in 1989 after spending several years in radio in Terrace. He worked in the creative department until 2017 when he switched over to news covering Williams Lake and the South Cariboo as well as being the afternoon host on Country 840 in 100 Mile House.

Continue Reading

ckbx Now playing play

cffm Now playing play

ckcq Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Rainy weather not enough to dampen wildfires in B.C.

Officials in British Columbia warn wildfires in the northeast and southwest are expected to persist despite rain and cooler temperatures this week.

B.C Court rejects Xatśūll First Nation’s challenge to Mount Polley dam increase

The B.C. Supreme Court has dismissed the Xatśūll First Nation's application to stop the tailings dam increase at Mount Polley Mine. Justice Michael Tammen ruled the provincial government's consultation with Xatśūll First Nation was "deep" and provided the First Nation opportunities to present its persepectives on the impacts of the construction of the dam.

A.I. wildfire images “add to the uncertainty,” warns BCWS

The B.C. Wildfire Service said A.I. generated photos circulating online that seemingly show recent wildfires are not accurate.

Pistachio products linked to salmonella outbreak, 3 sick in B.C.

A salmonella outbreak in multiple provinces, including British Columbia, has been linked to recalled pistachio products.

New Shelter adds nearly 40 spaces in Williams Lake

Roots on First, a new shelter in Williams Lake, will add 38 new spaces for the homeless to stay in the community. The new shelter will be fully staffed and operated by the Canadian Mental Health Association - Cariboo Chilcotin Branch. It also offers new services that the shelter at the Hamilton Inn could not offer, such as daily meals, laundry, shower facilities, and storage for belongings.
- Advertisement -