In general, a relative humidity of 40 to 60% is pleasant. With only 70% humidity on average, it's quite dry in May. The highest value of 85% is reached here in November. It is a large province and its climate varies significantly from region to region.
For example, we have some of the wettest climates in Canada, as well as some of the driest. Some regions are very temperate and others have more extreme temperature ranges. B, C. The areas along the south coast have a temperate climate all year round.
Summers on the coast are warm, with daytime temperatures of around 20°C. The inland and central regions of the province have hotter summers, with temperatures in July that tend to reach 30°C or more. Winters are colder and snowier than in coastal regions. In the north, winters are long and cold, with lots of snow, and summers are short.
Along the north coast, it rains a lot in spring, summer and fall, and winters are cold. They are able to enjoy an incredible variety of outdoor activities. In the warmer months, many people like to ride bikes, walk, swim, play sports, or go boating. In the winter months, in areas with snow, people enjoy skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing and skating.
From snow-capped mountains to sun-drenched beaches, Vancouver has something to offer in every season. It's not as cold here as you might think. In fact, Vancouver has one of the mildest climates in Canada, with temperatures that average between 20 degrees Celsius (70 Fahrenheit) in summer and 0 to 5 degrees Celsius (around 45 Fahrenheit) in winter. Cold weather covers much of the interior of British Columbia from October to April, and northeastern British Columbia is typically cold and cloudy during July.
