â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

Nelson sets record high temperature

It got up to 13.4 degrees in Nelson on Wednesday, establishing a new record high temperature for Dec. 1.
According to Environment Canada, the old mark of 8.5 was set in 1995.

Nelson wasn’t the only place seeing unseasonably warm temperatures. It got up to 14 in Castlegar, compared to the old record of 10 set in 2012.

Nakusp hit 15 degrees, compared to the previous record of 11.7 set in 1972. Trail got to 13.1 degrees. The previous record was 10.7 set in 2012.

But the warmest place of all in the West Kootenay/Boundary was Creston, which reached 15.5, beating the old record of 10.6 established in 1926.

Greg Nesteroff
Greg Nesteroff
Greg has been working in West Kootenay news media off and on since 1998. When he's not on the air, he's busy writing about local history. He has recently published a book about the man who founded the ghost town of Sandon.

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Public invited to share input on future of Kootenay Lake water levels

Residents in the Kootenay region and surrounding areas are being invited to take part in public sessions this December to help shape the future management of water levels at Kootenay Lake.

Busy Halloween night keeps Nelson police on their toes

From vandalism and street fights to online fraud, Halloween night kept Nelson police responding to a string of incidents across the city.

Nelson Italian-Canadian Society brings back its spaghetti sauce and pizzelle fundraiser

Comfort food season has arrived, and the Nelson Italian-Canadian Society is ready to help fill local kitchens — and support community causes — with the return of its popular spaghetti sauce and pizzelle cookie fundraiser.

Ladybird speedboat returns to Hall Street Pier

The historic Ladybird speedboat has been returned to Nelson’s Hall Street Pier.

Clocks “fall back” an hour this weekend as daylight time ends

Clocks are set to “fall back” across much of Canada this weekend, as daylight time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2. The post Clocks “fall back” an hour this weekend as daylight time ends appeared first on AM 1150.
- Advertisement -