Seasons in Atlantic Canada

Source: Nane

The climate and intensity of the seasons vary across the country. In Atlantic Canada, there are four different seasons: spring, summer, autumn (fall) and Winter.

Spring is  a transition season, which means the weather starts getting warmer, and winter snow begins to melt. There is a lot of rain during this period, as the days become warmer and longer and the nights remain cool. In St. John, where we live,  it is a foggy season, the sea temperature is colder than the land´s and we have days in which you can see nothing.

Plants begin to grow in spring.





Summer goes  from June to August/September and the weather varies from warm to hot and dry, with daytime temperatures between 20 and 30 degrees Celsius (68 and 86 degrees Fahrenheit) or higher.  You can go to the beach!

Source: Nane

Fall goes from September to November, days become noticeably shorter and the weather goes colder and it can be rainy or dry; this is an unpredictable time of year. You can have your first snow storm, but it won´t last.

Leaves turn from green to red, yellow and brown before they fall from the trees. It is really beautiful and for many Canadians, it is their favorite season

Source: Nane



Winter (from December to March) is very cold in most places with temperatures below zero degrees Celsius. Snow covers the ground from around December to March or April.

When severe winter weather threatens, Environment Canada issues special alerts that notify Canadians in affected areas so that they can take steps to protect themselves and their property from harm. These weather alert bulletins are issued through the media, as well as through the Weatheradio service, and the Government of Canada’s weather.gc.ca website. 

But don't worry about this.We will talk about Winter time and how to make it more pleasant in another post.

Source: Nane

All seasons have something to offer.

Just, enjoy all of them!

EacE

Eh