List of Extreme Temperatures in Canada - Hottest Temperature Readings

Hottest Temperature Readings

Date Recorded Location Temperature
July 5, 1937 Midale, Saskatchewan and Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan 45.0 °C
July 11, 1936 St. Albans and Emerson, Manitoba 44.4 °C
July 16 and 17, 1941 Lillooet and Lytton, British Columbia 44.4 °C
July 11, 1936 Brandon, Manitoba 43.3 °C
July 5, 1937 Regina, Saskatchewan 43.3 °C
July 21, 1931 Bassano Dams, Alberta 43.3 °C
July 27, 1998 Osoyoos, British Columbia 42.8 °C
July 14, 1936 Fort Frances, Ontario 42.2 °C
July 11, 1936 Winnipeg, Manitoba 42.2 °C
July 20, 1919 Biscotasing, Ontario 42.2 °C
August 11, 1914 North West River, Newfoundland and Labrador 41.7 °C
July 29, 2009 Bella Coola, British Columbia 41.2 °C
July 7, 8 and 9, 1936 Toronto, Ontario 40.6 °C
July 27, 1939 Kamloops, British Columbia 41.7 °C
June 25, 1988 Windsor, Ontario 40.3 °C
July 6, 1921 Ville Marie, Quebec 40.0 °C
August 18, 1935 Nepisiguit Falls, New Brunswick 39.4 °C
July 18, 1941 Fort Smith, Northwest Territories 39.4 °C
July 31, 1975 Sudbury, Ontario 38.3 °C
August 19, 1935 Collegeville, Nova Scotia 38.3 °C
July 29, 2009 Vancouver, British Columbia 33.8 °C

Read more about this topic:  List Of Extreme Temperatures In Canada

Famous quotes containing the words temperature and/or readings:

    “This pond never breaks up so soon as the others in this neighborhood, on account both of its greater depth and its having no stream passing through it to melt or wear away the ice.... It indicates better than any water hereabouts the absolute progress of the season, being least affected by transient changes of temperature. A severe cold of a few days’ duration in March may very much retard the opening of the former ponds, while the temperature of Walden increases almost uninterruptedly.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “The eating of a MacDonald’s meal is like the reading of Reader’s Digest—small, easily digested, carefully processed, carefully cut down, abridged. Reader’s Digest gives us knowledge that is easily compartmentalized, simplified, ideologically sound.”
    —Clive Bloom, British educator. “MacDonald’s Man Meets Reader’s Digest,” Readings in Popular Culture: Trivial Pursuits?, St. Martin’s Press (1990)