Canadian Provinces & Territories Directory

Temperate maritime along the Pacific coast with mild rainy winters; semi-arid interior plateaus and heavy alpine snowpack.

Continental climate with dry, sunny conditions, cold winters frequently softened by warm Chinook winds, and sunny summers.

High sunlight hours, dry continental climate with cold, crisp winters, fast temperature shifts, and warm, breezy summers.

Humid continental with cold, snowy winters and warm, humid summers moderated by the Great Lakes.

Varied from humid continental in the south with heavy winter snowstorms to subarctic and arctic in northern regions.

Extreme continental climate characterized by long, freezing winters with notable wind chill and warm, sunny summers.

Modified maritime climate heavily influenced by the Atlantic Ocean, with nor’easters, coastal fog, and pleasant summer sea breezes.

Humid continental with significant coastal moderation, plentiful snowfall in northern highlands, and mild autumn foliage seasons.

Maritime subarctic and oceanic with dramatic coastal winds, frequent ocean fog, iceberg seasons, and heavy winter precipitation.

Maritime climate with breezes from the Gulf of St. Lawrence, mild winters compared to mainland, and comfortable sunny summers.

Subarctic and polar continental with long sub-zero dark winters, spectacular Northern Lights (Aurora), and 24-hour midnight sun in summer.

Subarctic alpine with dry, crisp winter extremes, mountainous snow basins, and brief, warm summer days under midnight skies.

True Arctic tundra with deep polar conditions, permafrost, sea ice dynamics, persistent blizzards, and continuous daylight in summer.