British Columbia - Climate, Mountains, Pacific
British Columbia - Climate, Mountains, Pacific: Because of the Kuroshio, or Japan Current, which warms the coast, and the adjoining mountain ranges, British Columbia experiences a variety of climates. Some climatologists have claimed that, in its temperature, humidity, and variability, the southwestern corner of the province, tempered by the current, has one of the most favourable climates for people, plants, and animals. The prevailing winds from the Pacific, flowing over succeeding mountain ranges, cause a wide variety of precipitation and temperature ranges across the province, but along the coast such variation is negligible. Summers are comfortably cool, while winters are not severe; temperatures seldom drop to
British Columbia, Canada’s westernmost province. It is bounded to the north by Yukon and the Northwest Territories, to the east by the province of Alberta, to the south by the U.S. states of Montana, Idaho, and Washington, and to the west by the Pacific Ocean and the southern panhandle of Alaska.
British Columbia
The climate of british columbia
British Columbia - Climate, Mountains, Pacific
Best Time to Visit British Columbia
Climate & Weather Super, Natural BC
How much snow falls in the B.C. mountains? The answer may shock you - The Weather Network
What native plants attract pollinators in British Columbia? - David Suzuki Foundation
Pacific NorthWest LNG rejects climate experts' environmental concerns - The Globe and Mail
Canada announces package to help the rail sector weather climate change - International Railway Journal
Vancouver, Coast & Mountains - British Columbia Travel and Adventure Vacations
British Columbia Mountains
The Weather of the Pacific Northwest
Pacific Northwest Mountains Gallery — Lucas Cometto
How climate change is affecting B.C., from cattle to glaciers to wine grapes
