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The
HIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Climate Atlas. Version 2. The Climate Atlas of Canada was launched in April 2018, and quickly became a go-to resource for Canadians seeking information about climate change and its national, regional, and local impacts. On July 10, 2019, we released a major update CLIMATE CHANGE AND CANADA'S CITIES The Climate Atlas of Canada is part of a national suite of climate data portals. Stories and explanations about climate change, and local climate data that can be explored using maps and graphs. High-resolution climate data to help decision makers build a more resilient Canada. Advanced tools for academia, climate scenario developers, and other CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES Climate Maps for Cities. The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. Understanding the magnitude of SEARCH FOR LOCAL DATA Find a municipality. Type in some characters and choose the name of the municipality to display detailed climate data. If your municipality isn't listed, you can search instead for regional data using the map or "Find a region" below. OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Mauro is the Executive Director of the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg. He holds a BSc in Environmental Science, PhD in Geography, and studied as a Postdoctoral fellow in Ethnoecology. He is a former Canada Research Chair, a Fellow of the Royal Society of FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperature FORESTS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA The Climate Atlas allows you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s vast and diverse forests. Understanding the magnitude of these various changes and risks allows forest managers, emergency response coordinators, citizens, politicians, and planners to take meaningful action to mitigate and adapt. FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Forest Pests and Climate Change. Many of Canada’s most notorious forest pests and diseases have become household names in recent years: The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The
HIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT TOPICS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. CLIMATE CHANGE AND CANADA'S CITIES The Climate Atlas of Canada is part of a national suite of climate data portals. Stories and explanations about climate change, and local climate data that can be explored using maps and graphs. High-resolution climate data to help decision makers build a more resilient Canada. Advanced tools for academia, climate scenario developers, and otherABOUT THE ATLAS
The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. It combines climate science, mapping and storytelling to bring the global issue of climate change closer to home, and is designed to inspire local, regional, and national action DOWNLOADS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Downloads. The maps and images provided for download here are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.Please contact us if you are interested in commercial licensing. Suggested citation: Prairie Climate Centre. The Climate Atlas of Canada (version 2, July 10, 2019). https://climateatlas.ca CANADIAN CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE Sadhu Johnston, Vancouver’s city manager, has spent many years doing hands-on work in urban sustainability in the USA and Canada. He says that facing up to the reality of climate change is vital for city planning and city living: “Change is happening, and we need to be prepared for that change.”. Over 80 percent of Canadians live inCANADA’S CITIES
Average hottest temperature of the year Cities Calgary 31.6 °C 34.9 C 36.6 °C 29.9 °C 32.8 °C 34.2°C 31.1 °C 34.4 °C 36.0 °C 33.1 C 36.1 °C 37.7 °C 29.6 °C 32.4 °C 33.6 °C FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Forest Pests and Climate Change. Many of Canada’s most notorious forest pests and diseases have become household names in recent years: The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The
GREENHOUSE GASES
The "greenhouse effect" Sunlight warms the planet. This heat naturally tries to escape back to space. But because our planet has an atmosphere containing greenhouse gases—especially carbon dioxide, methane and water vapour—some of that heat is trapped by theatmosphere.
THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of climate change through maps, documentary video, research reports, and plain-language training, writing, and outreach. URBAN FORESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Urban forests are an essential asset in dealing with our changing climate. She also says that there are “a lot of intangible benefits as well, such as helping our psychological well-being, our social well-being, and the social structure of our communities.”. Recent research suggests that trees are beneficial to our physical and mental CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Welcome to the Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada combines climate science, mapping and storytelling to bring the global issue of climate change closer to home for Canadians. It is designed to inspire local, regional, and national action that will let us move from riskto resilience.
OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Danny Blair, Co-Director. Danny Blair is the Director of Science for the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also a Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg, where he has been working since 1987. CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperature FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The emerald ash borer has aggressively attacked eastern Canada’s Green Ash trees, killing 99% of Toronto’s 850,000+ Ash trees , and is now spreading west to the prairies ; and GUIDEBOOK - CLIMATE ATLAS i WELCOME TO THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE’S CLIMATE ATLAS GUIDEBOOK Climate change is the defining issue of our time, full stop. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) – the world’s primary resource on the state of climate scienceHIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of climate change through maps, documentary video, research reports, and plain-language training, writing, and outreach. OF CANADA YELLOWKNIFE Yellowknife NORTHWEST TERRITORIES of Canada Yellowknife and Climate Change The climate determines almost everything about how we design, build, and live in our cities.OF CANADA REGINA
Regina, Saskatchewan Climate Data That Supports Your Community Regina’s climate is expected to change in important ways in the coming decades. This CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Welcome to the Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada combines climate science, mapping and storytelling to bring the global issue of climate change closer to home for Canadians. It is designed to inspire local, regional, and national action that will let us move from riskto resilience.
OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Danny Blair, Co-Director. Danny Blair is the Director of Science for the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also a Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg, where he has been working since 1987. CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperature FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The emerald ash borer has aggressively attacked eastern Canada’s Green Ash trees, killing 99% of Toronto’s 850,000+ Ash trees , and is now spreading west to the prairies ; and GUIDEBOOK - CLIMATE ATLAS i WELCOME TO THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE’S CLIMATE ATLAS GUIDEBOOK Climate change is the defining issue of our time, full stop. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) – the world’s primary resource on the state of climate scienceHIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of climate change through maps, documentary video, research reports, and plain-language training, writing, and outreach. OF CANADA YELLOWKNIFE Yellowknife NORTHWEST TERRITORIES of Canada Yellowknife and Climate Change The climate determines almost everything about how we design, build, and live in our cities.OF CANADA REGINA
Regina, Saskatchewan Climate Data That Supports Your Community Regina’s climate is expected to change in important ways in the coming decades. This TOPICS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada.ABOUT THE ATLAS
The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. DOWNLOADS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Downloads. The maps and images provided for download here are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.Please contact us if you are interested in commercial licensing. Suggested citation: Prairie Climate Centre. The Climate Atlas of Canada (version 2, July 10, 2019). https://climateatlas.ca CLIMATE CHANGE AND CANADA'S CITIES The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. VIDEOS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA “The buffalo is the best environmentalist you can have,” Dr. Leroy Little Bear of Kainai First Nation says. In the Prairies, the buffalo is not only a keystone species, but a critical part of Blackfootculture.
AGRICULTURE AND CLIMATE CHANGE The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. FOREST FIRES AND CLIMATE CHANGE Forest fires make headlines across Canada every summer. They regularly devastate millions of acres of forest and sometimes threaten entire communities with sudden, catastrophic violence.Destructive fires have an enduring impact on the community that lingers long OF CANADA YELLOWKNIFE Yellowknife NORTHWEST TERRITORIES of Canada Yellowknife and Climate Change The climate determines almost everything about how we design, build, and live in our cities. THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of climate change through maps, documentary video, research reports, and plain-language training, writing, and outreach. URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT Of particular concern is the fact that these climate model projections don’t actually take the urban heat island effect into account. Consequently, the number of dangerously hot days and nights in Canada’s cities will likely be even higher than our maps indicate. CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Climate Atlas. Version 2. The Climate Atlas of Canada was launched in April 2018, and quickly became a go-to resource for Canadians seeking information about climate change and its national, regional, and local impacts. On July 10, 2019, we released a major update CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES Climate Maps for Cities. The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. Understanding the magnitude of SEARCH FOR LOCAL DATA Find a municipality. Type in some characters and choose the name of the municipality to display detailed climate data. If your municipality isn't listed, you can search instead for regional data using the map or "Find a region" below. OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Mauro is the Executive Director of the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg. He holds a BSc in Environmental Science, PhD in Geography, and studied as a Postdoctoral fellow in Ethnoecology. He is a former Canada Research Chair, a Fellow of the Royal Society of FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperature CANADIAN CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Forest Pests and Climate Change. Many of Canada’s most notorious forest pests and diseases have become household names in recent years: The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The
HIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT FOREST FIRES AND CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Climate Atlas. Version 2. The Climate Atlas of Canada was launched in April 2018, and quickly became a go-to resource for Canadians seeking information about climate change and its national, regional, and local impacts. On July 10, 2019, we released a major update CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES Climate Maps for Cities. The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. Understanding the magnitude of SEARCH FOR LOCAL DATA Find a municipality. Type in some characters and choose the name of the municipality to display detailed climate data. If your municipality isn't listed, you can search instead for regional data using the map or "Find a region" below. OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Mauro is the Executive Director of the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg. He holds a BSc in Environmental Science, PhD in Geography, and studied as a Postdoctoral fellow in Ethnoecology. He is a former Canada Research Chair, a Fellow of the Royal Society of FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperature CANADIAN CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Forest Pests and Climate Change. Many of Canada’s most notorious forest pests and diseases have become household names in recent years: The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The
HIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT FOREST FIRES AND CLIMATE CHANGE TOPICS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. CLIMATE CHANGE AND CANADA'S CITIES The Climate Atlas of Canada is part of a national suite of climate data portals. Stories and explanations about climate change, and local climate data that can be explored using maps and graphs. High-resolution climate data to help decision makers build a more resilient Canada. Advanced tools for academia, climate scenario developers, and otherABOUT THE ATLAS
The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. It combines climate science, mapping and storytelling to bring the global issue of climate change closer to home, and is designed to inspire local, regional, and national action DOWNLOADS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Downloads. The maps and images provided for download here are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.Please contact us if you are interested in commercial licensing. Suggested citation: Prairie Climate Centre. The Climate Atlas of Canada (version 2, July 10, 2019). https://climateatlas.ca CLIMATE CHANGE: THE BASICS Human-caused climate change is happening right here, right now. Weather records from across Canada show that every year since 1998—that’s 20 years ago now—has been warmer than the 20th century average . This means that a whole generation of Canadians has never experienced what most of modern history considered a “normal” Canadian AGRICULTURE AND CLIMATE CHANGE Agriculture has an important part to play in reducing the severity of climate change. Modern agriculture – like most modern industry – relies on high-carbon energy. Farming generates about 8% of Canada’s greenhouse gas emissions . These greenhouse gases come from avariety of sources.
CANADIAN CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE Sadhu Johnston, Vancouver’s city manager, has spent many years doing hands-on work in urban sustainability in the USA and Canada. He says that facing up to the reality of climate change is vital for city planning and city living: “Change is happening, and we need to be prepared for that change.”. Over 80 percent of Canadians live inGREENHOUSE GASES
Sunlight warms the planet. This heat naturally tries to escape back to space. But because our planet has an atmosphere containing greenhouse gases—especially carbon dioxide, methane and water vapour—some of that heat is trapped by the atmosphere. This effect has a huge influence on our planet. Earth’s average overall temperature isabout
THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of climate change through maps, documentary video, research reports, and plain-language training, writing, and outreach. HEALTH IMPACTS OF EXTREME HEAT Health practitioners warn against a number of heat-related health problems. Heat impacts can range from cramps and rashes to more severe illnesses that are caused by prolonged exposure, such as fainting, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. In the most extreme circumstances, being unable to lower your body temperature could result in death. CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Climate Atlas. Version 2. The Climate Atlas of Canada was launched in April 2018, and quickly became a go-to resource for Canadians seeking information about climate change and its national, regional, and local impacts. On July 10, 2019, we released a major update CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES Climate Maps for Cities. The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. Understanding the magnitude of SEARCH FOR LOCAL DATA Find a municipality. Type in some characters and choose the name of the municipality to display detailed climate data. If your municipality isn't listed, you can search instead for regional data using the map or "Find a region" below. OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Mauro is the Executive Director of the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg. He holds a BSc in Environmental Science, PhD in Geography, and studied as a Postdoctoral fellow in Ethnoecology. He is a former Canada Research Chair, a Fellow of the Royal Society of FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperature CANADIAN CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Forest Pests and Climate Change. Many of Canada’s most notorious forest pests and diseases have become household names in recent years: The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The
HIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT FOREST FIRES AND CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Climate Atlas. Version 2. The Climate Atlas of Canada was launched in April 2018, and quickly became a go-to resource for Canadians seeking information about climate change and its national, regional, and local impacts. On July 10, 2019, we released a major update CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES Climate Maps for Cities. The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. Understanding the magnitude of SEARCH FOR LOCAL DATA Find a municipality. Type in some characters and choose the name of the municipality to display detailed climate data. If your municipality isn't listed, you can search instead for regional data using the map or "Find a region" below. OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Mauro is the Executive Director of the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg. He holds a BSc in Environmental Science, PhD in Geography, and studied as a Postdoctoral fellow in Ethnoecology. He is a former Canada Research Chair, a Fellow of the Royal Society of FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperature CANADIAN CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Forest Pests and Climate Change. Many of Canada’s most notorious forest pests and diseases have become household names in recent years: The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The
HIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT FOREST FIRES AND CLIMATE CHANGE TOPICS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. CLIMATE CHANGE AND CANADA'S CITIES The Climate Atlas of Canada is part of a national suite of climate data portals. Stories and explanations about climate change, and local climate data that can be explored using maps and graphs. High-resolution climate data to help decision makers build a more resilient Canada. Advanced tools for academia, climate scenario developers, and otherABOUT THE ATLAS
The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. It combines climate science, mapping and storytelling to bring the global issue of climate change closer to home, and is designed to inspire local, regional, and national action DOWNLOADS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Downloads. The maps and images provided for download here are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.Please contact us if you are interested in commercial licensing. Suggested citation: Prairie Climate Centre. The Climate Atlas of Canada (version 2, July 10, 2019). https://climateatlas.ca CLIMATE CHANGE: THE BASICS Human-caused climate change is happening right here, right now. Weather records from across Canada show that every year since 1998—that’s 20 years ago now—has been warmer than the 20th century average . This means that a whole generation of Canadians has never experienced what most of modern history considered a “normal” Canadian AGRICULTURE AND CLIMATE CHANGE Agriculture has an important part to play in reducing the severity of climate change. Modern agriculture – like most modern industry – relies on high-carbon energy. Farming generates about 8% of Canada’s greenhouse gas emissions . These greenhouse gases come from avariety of sources.
CANADIAN CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE Sadhu Johnston, Vancouver’s city manager, has spent many years doing hands-on work in urban sustainability in the USA and Canada. He says that facing up to the reality of climate change is vital for city planning and city living: “Change is happening, and we need to be prepared for that change.”. Over 80 percent of Canadians live inGREENHOUSE GASES
Sunlight warms the planet. This heat naturally tries to escape back to space. But because our planet has an atmosphere containing greenhouse gases—especially carbon dioxide, methane and water vapour—some of that heat is trapped by the atmosphere. This effect has a huge influence on our planet. Earth’s average overall temperature isabout
THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of climate change through maps, documentary video, research reports, and plain-language training, writing, and outreach. HEALTH IMPACTS OF EXTREME HEAT Health practitioners warn against a number of heat-related health problems. Heat impacts can range from cramps and rashes to more severe illnesses that are caused by prolonged exposure, such as fainting, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. In the most extreme circumstances, being unable to lower your body temperature could result in death. CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Climate Atlas. Version 2. The Climate Atlas of Canada was launched in April 2018, and quickly became a go-to resource for Canadians seeking information about climate change and its national, regional, and local impacts. On July 10, 2019, we released a major update CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES Climate Maps for Cities. The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. Understanding the magnitude of SEARCH FOR LOCAL DATA Find a municipality. Type in some characters and choose the name of the municipality to display detailed climate data. If your municipality isn't listed, you can search instead for regional data using the map or "Find a region" below. OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Mauro is the Executive Director of the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg. He holds a BSc in Environmental Science, PhD in Geography, and studied as a Postdoctoral fellow in Ethnoecology. He is a former Canada Research Chair, a Fellow of the Royal Society of FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperature CANADIAN CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Forest Pests and Climate Change. Many of Canada’s most notorious forest pests and diseases have become household names in recent years: The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The
HIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT FOREST FIRES AND CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Climate Atlas. Version 2. The Climate Atlas of Canada was launched in April 2018, and quickly became a go-to resource for Canadians seeking information about climate change and its national, regional, and local impacts. On July 10, 2019, we released a major update CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES Climate Maps for Cities. The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. Understanding the magnitude of SEARCH FOR LOCAL DATA Find a municipality. Type in some characters and choose the name of the municipality to display detailed climate data. If your municipality isn't listed, you can search instead for regional data using the map or "Find a region" below. OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Mauro is the Executive Director of the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg. He holds a BSc in Environmental Science, PhD in Geography, and studied as a Postdoctoral fellow in Ethnoecology. He is a former Canada Research Chair, a Fellow of the Royal Society of FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperature CANADIAN CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Forest Pests and Climate Change. Many of Canada’s most notorious forest pests and diseases have become household names in recent years: The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The
HIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT FOREST FIRES AND CLIMATE CHANGE TOPICS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. CLIMATE CHANGE AND CANADA'S CITIES The Climate Atlas of Canada is part of a national suite of climate data portals. Stories and explanations about climate change, and local climate data that can be explored using maps and graphs. High-resolution climate data to help decision makers build a more resilient Canada. Advanced tools for academia, climate scenario developers, and otherABOUT THE ATLAS
The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. It combines climate science, mapping and storytelling to bring the global issue of climate change closer to home, and is designed to inspire local, regional, and national action DOWNLOADS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Downloads. The maps and images provided for download here are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.Please contact us if you are interested in commercial licensing. Suggested citation: Prairie Climate Centre. The Climate Atlas of Canada (version 2, July 10, 2019). https://climateatlas.ca CLIMATE CHANGE: THE BASICS Human-caused climate change is happening right here, right now. Weather records from across Canada show that every year since 1998—that’s 20 years ago now—has been warmer than the 20th century average . This means that a whole generation of Canadians has never experienced what most of modern history considered a “normal” Canadian AGRICULTURE AND CLIMATE CHANGE Agriculture has an important part to play in reducing the severity of climate change. Modern agriculture – like most modern industry – relies on high-carbon energy. Farming generates about 8% of Canada’s greenhouse gas emissions . These greenhouse gases come from avariety of sources.
CANADIAN CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE Sadhu Johnston, Vancouver’s city manager, has spent many years doing hands-on work in urban sustainability in the USA and Canada. He says that facing up to the reality of climate change is vital for city planning and city living: “Change is happening, and we need to be prepared for that change.”. Over 80 percent of Canadians live inGREENHOUSE GASES
Sunlight warms the planet. This heat naturally tries to escape back to space. But because our planet has an atmosphere containing greenhouse gases—especially carbon dioxide, methane and water vapour—some of that heat is trapped by the atmosphere. This effect has a huge influence on our planet. Earth’s average overall temperature isabout
THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of climate change through maps, documentary video, research reports, and plain-language training, writing, and outreach. HEALTH IMPACTS OF EXTREME HEAT Health practitioners warn against a number of heat-related health problems. Heat impacts can range from cramps and rashes to more severe illnesses that are caused by prolonged exposure, such as fainting, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. In the most extreme circumstances, being unable to lower your body temperature could result in death. CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Climate Atlas. Version 2. The Climate Atlas of Canada was launched in April 2018, and quickly became a go-to resource for Canadians seeking information about climate change and its national, regional, and local impacts. On July 10, 2019, we released a major update TOPICS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADACLIMATE ATLAS CANADAWORLD ATLAS CLIMATE MAPGLOBAL CLIMATE ATLASWORLD CLIMATE ATLASATLAS MAPS UNITED STATESNOAA RAINFALL ATLAS The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. DOWNLOADS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADACANADA CLIMATE ZONESWEATHER MAP RADAR CANADAWEATHER SATELLITE CANADA Downloads. The maps and images provided for download here are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.Please contact us if you are interested in commercial licensing. Suggested citation: Prairie Climate Centre. The Climate Atlas of Canada (version 2, July 10, 2019). https://climateatlas.ca CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES Climate Maps for Cities. The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. Understanding the magnitude of OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Mauro is the Executive Director of the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg. He holds a BSc in Environmental Science, PhD in Geography, and studied as a Postdoctoral fellow in Ethnoecology. He is a former Canada Research Chair, a Fellow of the Royal Society of FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperatureGREENHOUSE GASES
HIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of climate change through maps, documentary video, research reports, and plain-language training, writing, and outreach. REGION NORTH BATTLEFORD Find a municipality. Type in some characters and choose the name of the municipality to display detailed climate data. If your municipality isn't listed, you can search instead for regional data using the map or "Find a region" below. CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Climate Atlas. Version 2. The Climate Atlas of Canada was launched in April 2018, and quickly became a go-to resource for Canadians seeking information about climate change and its national, regional, and local impacts. On July 10, 2019, we released a major update TOPICS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADACLIMATE ATLAS CANADAWORLD ATLAS CLIMATE MAPGLOBAL CLIMATE ATLASWORLD CLIMATE ATLASATLAS MAPS UNITED STATESNOAA RAINFALL ATLAS The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. DOWNLOADS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADACANADA CLIMATE ZONESWEATHER MAP RADAR CANADAWEATHER SATELLITE CANADA Downloads. The maps and images provided for download here are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.Please contact us if you are interested in commercial licensing. Suggested citation: Prairie Climate Centre. The Climate Atlas of Canada (version 2, July 10, 2019). https://climateatlas.ca CLIMATE MAPS FOR CITIES Climate Maps for Cities. The Climate Atlas allow you to explore how climate change is likely to impact Canada’s urban centres. Hotter temperatures can magnify pollution problems and cause health problems, and changes in precipitation and freeze-thaw patterns can accelerate damage to critical infrastructure. Understanding the magnitude of OUR TEAM | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Dr. Mauro is the Executive Director of the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg. He holds a BSc in Environmental Science, PhD in Geography, and studied as a Postdoctoral fellow in Ethnoecology. He is a former Canada Research Chair, a Fellow of the Royal Society of FREEZING DEGREE DAYS Map of projected climate change in Canada. The map displays a 30-year average of annual FDD totals. Areas with high values experience more days below freezing and/or days that are much colder; areas with low values get relatively few days with freezing temperatures, or tend to have fewer below-freezing temperatures. Freezing degree days (FDD) begin to accumulate when the daily mean temperatureGREENHOUSE GASES
HIGH VS LOW CARBON
“High Carbon” Emissions continue to increase at current rates, leading to higher emissions that cause more severe warming. This is the "business as usual" scenario, and assumes that world greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at current rates through the end ofthe century.
THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of climate change through maps, documentary video, research reports, and plain-language training, writing, and outreach. REGION NORTH BATTLEFORD Find a municipality. Type in some characters and choose the name of the municipality to display detailed climate data. If your municipality isn't listed, you can search instead for regional data using the map or "Find a region" below. TOPICS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. DOWNLOADS | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA Downloads. The maps and images provided for download here are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.Please contact us if you are interested in commercial licensing. Suggested citation: Prairie Climate Centre. The Climate Atlas of Canada (version 2, July 10, 2019). https://climateatlas.ca ARTICLES | CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA The Climate Atlas. The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. CLIMATE CHANGE AND CANADA'S CITIES The Climate Atlas of Canada is part of a national suite of climate data portals. Stories and explanations about climate change, and local climate data that can be explored using maps and graphs. High-resolution climate data to help decision makers build a more resilient Canada. Advanced tools for academia, climate scenario developers, and otherTAKE ACTION
Climate Action Canada: “Climate Action: This is how we can make a difference”. The Climate Atlas exists to help Canadians understand climate change science, risks, and solutions. Our “Take Action” section showcases exciting stories and ideas about collective and individual action that can make a AGRICULTURE AND CLIMATE CHANGE Agriculture has an important part to play in reducing the severity of climate change. Modern agriculture – like most modern industry – relies on high-carbon energy. Farming generates about 8% of Canada’s greenhouse gas emissions . These greenhouse gases come from avariety of sources.
FOREST PESTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Forest Pests and Climate Change. Many of Canada’s most notorious forest pests and diseases have become household names in recent years: The mountain pine beetle killed off a large portion of British Columbia’s Lodgepole Pine trees from the late 1990s through the 2010s and has also spread east, threatening forests in Alberta ;The
GUIDEBOOK - CLIMATE ATLAS i WELCOME TO THE PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTRE’S CLIMATE ATLAS GUIDEBOOK Climate change is the defining issue of our time, full stop. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) – the world’s primary resource on the state of climate science CLIMATE CHANGE IN CANADA Climate Change in Canada | Climate Atlas of Canada URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT Urban Heat Islands. The urban heat island effect happens because the closely packed buildings and paved surfaces that make up our cities amplify and trap heat far more effectively than natural ecosystems and rural areas, which are often shaded by trees and Skip to main contentMAIN NAVIGATION (E)
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WELCOME TO THE CLIMATE ATLAS _THE CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA_ combines climate science, mapping and storytelling to bring the global issue of climate change closer to home for Canadians. It is designed to inspire local, regional, and national action that will let us move from risk to resilience.Start Exploring
CLIMATE ATLAS VERSION 2 The Climate Atlas of Canada was launched in April 2018, and quickly became a go-to resource for Canadians seeking information about climate change and its national, regional, and local impacts. On July 10, 2019, we released a major update to the atlas, which improves and expands the tools we offer. Read all about the changes here.__
Updated, latest-generation climate projection data__
All-new “delta” maps (maps that show future change directly)__
More detailed local data to explore and download__
High-resolution map images of Canada__
Many design and performance improvementsExplore the map
Find local data
Downloads
IT'S NOT CLIMATE CHANGE IT'S EVERYTHING CHANGE EARTH IS NOW WARMER THAN IT HAS BEEN FOR OVER 10,000 YEARS. Human activity is causing greenhouse gases to accumulate in the atmosphere, and the resulting "greenhouse effect" is trapping more and more heat in the air and oceans. Temperatures are rising, and weather extremes risk becoming the “new normal.” The climate threat is real, but so are exciting possibilities to find new and creative approaches to living together with health and prosperity within the limits of the natural world.Read More
SPECIAL REPORT ON
HEAT WAVES AND HEALTH Many Canadians welcome the arrival of hot summer days as respite from our long, cold winters. But too much heat can be dangerous. There’s no doubt that with climate change we’re going to see more heat waves. Even temperate coastal cities such as Vancouver are preparing for extreme heat impacts. This report takes a look at what extreme heat means for the health ofCanadians.
DOWNLOAD THE REPORT
__ (PDF,
16MB)
CLIMATE CHANGE
AND CANADA'S CITIES
Four out of five people in Canada live in urban areas, which means the vast majority of Canadians face the growing risks that climate change is bringing to our cities and towns. In this series of city reports , we offer a summary of projected climate changes for Canada’s major cities, an overview of some important national, regional and local impacts, and ideas and approaches that can be used today to take meaningful climate actionacross the country.
Cities are a powerful source of resilience and resourcefulness when it comes to taking action on climate change. Learn more about what climate change means where you live.Learn More
__________________________________ Number of Very Hot (+30) Days Number of Very Cold (-30) Days Average annual temperature Total annual precipitation Length of the frost-free period WHAT DOES CLIMATE CHANGE MEAN WHERE YOU LIVE?EXPLORE MAPS
Our interactive climate change map allows you to explore how climate change will impact your community. Choose one of the suggested climate variables or just jump into the map to get started.Explore the map
PLANNING FOR CLIMATE CHANGE Planners, landscape architects, and other allied professionals play a pivotal role in preparing communities and environments for the lived realities of climate change. Their forward-thinking approach, commitment to sustainability, and widespread influence put them in an ideal position to address climate risk and build climate resilience. Explore how the planning professions are taking action on climate change and check out a brand-new guidebook that helps explain how to best make use of the Climate Atlas to understand what climate change means for communities across the country.Learn More
EXPLORE TOPICS
Cities
The climate determines almost everything about how we design, build, and live in our cities. Now, with our climate changing, we need to re-think important aspects of how we live our urban lives. Learn moreClimate Science
Global warming is happening because human activity is increasing the concentration of greenhouse gases in Earth’s atmosphere. Learn more about the science behind our understanding of the planet’s climatesystem. Learn more
Take Action
Climate change impacts all of us. Its causes and effects are deeply linked to all aspects of modern life, which means there are many meaningful choices we can make that will help. Learn moreAgriculture
From the largest farm to the smallest market garden, agriculture thoroughly depends on climate. Learn more about how crops and livestock will be affected, and how farms and farmers can rise to the challenge of climate change. Learn moreHealth
Hot summer days may sound like a good thing, but they come with many risks to human health. On top of increased risks of heat stroke and exhaustion, hot temperatures can lead to more forest fires smoke problems, promote the... Learn moreForests
Canada’s forests stretch across the country and have enormous economic, cultural, environmental, and recreational value. Find out what climate change means for Canada’s forests and trees. Learn more EXPLORE CLIMATE CHANGE VIDEOS __ One degree and its impacts What does climate change mean for Canada?__ Vancouver
“Greenest City in the World by 2020” __ Toronto and Climate Change Building Resilience and Cutting Emissions__ Roy McLaren
70 Years of Farming Experience __ Montana First Nation Community Owned and Operated Solar Company __ Northern Manitoba Winter Roads in a Warming Climate EXPLORE CLIMATE CHANGE ARTICLES __ Why Climates Change__ Greenhouse Gases
__ Building a Climate-Resilient City Nine reports on climate change adaptation in Calgary and Edmonton __ Canadian Cities and Climate Change __ Urban Heat Island Effect __ Climate Change Projections How computer models help us understand climateTAKE ACTION
Climate change touches all of our lives, one way or another. Because it affects all aspects of modern life, there are many kinds of meaningful choices we can make that will help. Climate change solutions start close to home, with simple actions in our own homes and families, but also involve new ways of thinking, planning, and acting in workplaces, neighbourhoods, and communitiesacross the country.
See our "Take Action" topic for ideas and examples of innovative climate action taking place all across Canada.Read more
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Join our mailing list to stay informed about Climate Atlas updates, including new maps, research, and videos, as well as outreach and educational activities by the Prairie Climate Centre. Help us create a dialogue across Canada: please subscribe. * indicates requiredEmail Address *
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THE CLIMATE ATLAS OF CANADA IS PART OF A NATIONAL SUITE OF CLIMATEDATA PORTALS.
Stories and explanations about climate change, and local climate data that can be explored using maps and graphs.Climate Data Canada
High-resolution climate data to help decision makers build a moreresilient Canada.
Advanced tools for academia, climate scenario developers, and otherexpert users.
THE CLIMATE ATLAS
The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool for citizens, researchers, businesses, and community and political leaders to learn about climate change in Canada. It combines climate science, mapping, videography, and storytelling to bring the global issue of climate change closer to home, and is designed to inspire local, regional, and national action and solutions. _Climate Atlas of Canada_, version 2 (July 10, 2019), using BCCAQv2 climate model dataRead more
CONTACT US
Prairie Climate Centre University of Winnipeg515 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 2E9 __ info@climateatlas.caFOLLOW US
__ __
__
This project was undertaken with the financial support of: 2021 PRAIRIE CLIMATE CENTREVANCOUVER
Average number of WARM DAYS (over +25 °C) per year.1976-2005
18.3
__
2051-2080
72.1
Up __
53.8
Report: Vancouver
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.VICTORIA
Average number of WARM DAYS (over +25 °C) per year.1976-2005
11.9
__
2051-2080
54.5
Up __
42.6
Report: Victoria
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.EDMONTON
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
3.8
__
2051-2080
26.3
Up __
22.5
Report: Edmonton
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.CALGARY
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
5.2
__
2051-2080
32
Up __
26.8
Report: Calgary
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.REGINA
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
17.5
__
2051-2080
53.7
Up __
36.2
Report: Regina
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.WINNIPEG
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
14.3
__
2051-2080
52.1
Up __
37.8
Report: Winnipeg
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.TORONTO
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
11.9
__
2051-2080
55.3
Up __
43.4
Report: Toronto
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.QUÉBEC
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
3.9
__
2051-2080
33.5
Up __
29.6
Report: Québec
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.MONTRÉAL
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
11.3
__
2051-2080
54.3
Up __
43
Report: Montréal
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.OTTAWA
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
13.5
__
2051-2080
57
Up __
43.5
Report: Ottawa
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.FREDERICTON
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
8.3
__
2051-2080
41.6
Up __
33.3
Report: Fredericton
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.CHARLOTTETOWN
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
1.1
__
2051-2080
19.8
Up __
18.7
Report: Charlottetown Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.HALIFAX
Average number of HOT DAYS (over +30 °C) per year.1976-2005
0.8
__
2051-2080
11.9
Up __
11.1
Report: Halifax
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.ST. JOHN'S
Average number of WARM DAYS (over +25 °C) per year.1976-2005
8.1
__
2051-2080
32.9
Up __
24.8
Report: St. John's
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.IQALUIT
Average number of COLD DAYS (below -30 °C) per year.1976-2005
56.3
__
2051-2080
7.3
Down __
-49
Report: Iqaluit
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.YELLOWKNIFE
Average number of COLD DAYS (below -30 °C) per year.1976-2005
53.5
__
2051-2080
16.1
Down __
-37.4
Report: Yellowknife
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.WHITEHORSE
Average number of COLD DAYS (below -30 °C) per year.1976-2005
24.5
__
2051-2080
10
Down __
-14.5
Report: Whitehorse
Average result from 24 climate models assuming no reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.Details
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