 鲜花( 85)  鸡蛋( 2)
|
本帖最后由 easygoing 于 2015-12-30 06:55 编辑 6 D& H" K' i9 Z- Y- F; B$ f5 R
# I( O1 ~/ w) l# \
These are the 33 urban regions that had over 100,000 people according to the 2011 census by Statistics Canada. The temperature data are averages of weather measurements made from 1981 to 2010.$ n0 I( p! L8 _2 O5 w ]
. Y1 d( j4 X2 C- X4 k
在寒冷方面,爱城第九, 卡城第五 0 x6 {1 P& v: l$ _) Q
========================================
3 n' l% a5 V9 J) H; b4 C {% p, Whttp://www.currentresults.com/Weather-Extremes/Canada/coldest-cities.php
) F2 I9 C# B/ v; qCanadian cities with the chilliest nights have an average low temperature that's below freezing. Ten of the country's large cities make this list.
% k( u. y3 B8 G6 I1 bAverage daily minimum temperature annually- k `# e, X& R4 g/ O% S
City Low °F Low °C
, ^. |3 ]+ w. y, }/ S# jThunder Bay, Ontario 26 -3.4
' D4 {* q# B* V# t3 Z' iRegina, Saskatchewan 26 -3.27 I3 g3 k/ ?9 n% @$ |+ D# s
Winnipeg, Manitoba 27 -2.7
) E: ?! W1 b! G. KSaguenay, Quebec 27 -2.62 m% B5 @+ p3 E Z
Calgary, Alberta 29 -1.9
: [: F" G$ h! z6 X9 XSherbrooke, Quebec 29 -1.6
: _0 D, \: V/ a7 A$ M% WSaskatoon, Saskatchewan 29 -1.5
) y. j' Y4 P6 D, t% h, zSudbury, Ontario 30 -1.0* D9 i# q, r$ D7 M9 F" ?; X2 a
Edmonton, Alberta 30 -1.0
* z; @- s; k6 j1 d6 ]Québec City, Quebec 31 -0.8
2 d+ ]/ }: |- n& \# u% R, ~: B+ q) @
2 L+ u! q: `7 l c; {下雪方面爱城在加国根本就排不上号" A' p( q7 R4 x/ d
=======================================
' J, `, G- Y: q8 Y, ^. tGreatest Amount of Snow, P' R8 {, J6 g. g, T7 M+ q$ A+ |
Ten of Canada's large cities receive an average of over two metres (6.6 feet) of snow every year. These cities with the most snow are scattered throughout Central Canada and the Maritime Provinces.
9 H0 L! k8 o, `' fAnnual average snowfall a year.4 l6 Y, o7 s- I1 J! g3 }5 q: a2 Z7 H3 F
City Inches Centi-metres' X2 O1 a2 l9 P3 L# x% b! p
St. John's, Newfoundland 131.9 335.0. H1 m2 S" Z/ O
Saguenay, Quebec 126.6 321.7
% {8 `; C$ r" ZQuébec City, Quebec 119.4 303.4
0 {- b9 A# G& y, Y; Q4 iSherbrooke, Quebec 112.8 286.5# n9 q l# }6 u0 \/ G- ~5 B
Moncton, New Brunswick 111.0 282.0
; E } I1 @; f' q* w! ?Sudbury, Ontario 103.7 263.4
6 Z: t K( l4 RTrois-Rivières, Quebec 102.0 259.0 ~5 }1 v. @9 }2 n$ |6 v+ Z
Saint John, New Brunswick 94.3 239.6; I4 c- ]% G7 v2 C8 V
Barrie, Ontario 87.8 223.00 p2 O6 v. H# [9 s3 Q' K" V/ j
Montréal, Quebec 82.5 209.5
4 o: N% c) u3 [3 R ^http://www.currentresults.com/Weather-Extremes/Canada/snowiest-cities.php
# h' d! X" K ^/ w2 d
5 ~+ U- j( d! O5 M& C' N" e4 l爱城日照量第三名
1 Y, m( L/ A$ M/ n6 `7 f: QHighest Hours of Sunshine
9 ^3 `9 X) b1 s. o# Q4 W5 CCalgary is the only major city in Canada to average nearly 2400 hours of sun a year. Winnipeg, Edmonton and Regina come close behind Calgary, all typically topping 2300 hours of sunshine annually.2 [5 z$ X3 X, D
Outside of the Prairie provinces, the sunniest of cities are scattered across Ontario, and on the south coast of British Columbia. These round out Canada's top ten major cities for total sunshine.! v. A# H( \% X+ ^
Average number of hours of bright sunshine a year in major Canadian cities.
7 A5 N. d5 y7 {( Z4 ?- tCity Hours
) K+ C/ t1 z# Q# g$ o' {Calgary, Alberta 23968 g \2 J$ R; P: t
Winnipeg, Manitoba 23533 J; c; O% r" i& Q" I `
Edmonton, Alberta 2345
. C7 E4 c+ u4 y. \( RRegina, Saskatchewan 2318
) C! Y: \# h& }& F5 ]" X* [Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 2268
- K* \2 B! X$ L& I6 y. e. V4 Y" gThunder Bay, Ontario 2121* R0 ^2 Q- ?+ c, v/ c; E
Hamilton, Ontario 21118 W3 W2 C) P: H' a* I# K& Y0 N
Victoria, British Columbia 2109
" R" W" x- f! \, N& z5 L. o* vOttawa, Ontario 2084
h# |* C! x2 y4 j( X+ v6 y1 @& w- KToronto, Ontario 2066- R9 q0 z* m4 r4 h+ o
|
|