2021 Long Range Weather Forecast for Vancouver, BC
See long range weather forecasts for the next 60 days from The Old Farmer’s Almanac! Our long range forecasts can be used to make more informed decisions about future plans that depend on the weather, from vacations and weddings to sporting events and outdoor activities.
To see long term forecasts for the entire year, pick up a copy of The 2021 Old Farmer’s Almanac, available online and in stores.
Note: Long range forecasts are regional, not city-specific.
Free 2-Month Weather Forecast
| Dates | Weather Conditions |
|---|---|
| Mar 1-10 | A few showers coast, snow showers inland; cool |
| Mar 11-25 | Scattered showers south, snow showers north; cool |
| Mar 26-31 | Sunny, cool |
| March | temperature 3.5°C (0.5°C below avg.) precipitation 110mm (10mm below avg.) |
| Dates | Weather Conditions |
|---|---|
| Apr 1-13 | Scattered showers, cool |
| Apr 14-17 | Sunny, cool |
| Apr 18-24 | Showers, then sunny, mild |
| Apr 25-30 | Scattered showers, mild |
| April | temperature 8°C (avg.) precipitation 100mm (avg.) |
Annual Weather Summary
November 2020 to October 2021
November 2020 to October 2021
Winter will be colder than normal, with above-normal precipitation and generally below-normal snowfall. The coldest periods will be in late November, early to mid-December, late January, and the latter half of February, with the snowiest periods in mid- to late November, early to mid-December, and mid- to late February. April and May will be cooler than normal, with precipitation above normal in the north and slightly below normal in the south. Summer will be cooler and rainier than normal, with the hottest periods in late June and mid- to late July. September and October will be slightly warmer than normal, with below-normal rainfall.
About the Southern British Columbia Region
The Southern British Columbia long range weather region includes all or part of the following provinces: BRITISH COLUMBIA (Abbotsford, Campbell River, Chilliwack, Courtenay, Cranbrook, Duncan, Kamloops, Kelowna, Nanaimo, Parksville, Penticton, Port Alberni, Powell River, Quesnel, Salmon Arm, Squamish, Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria, White Rock, Williams Lake).
Southern British Columbia Neighboring Regions
Here are the regions that neighbor the Southern British Columbia long range weather region:
Temperature and Precipitation November 2020 to October 2021
Reader Comments
Leave a Comment
warm winter
I agree, been a warm almost snowless winter
Winter?
Can you please explain to me how October is defined as winter? Actually, that's just a rhetorical question. Come on folks, winter don't start till November!
BC Forecast
Your telling lies,their forecasts are wrong in every way for example, they said it was going to be cold on January 1-5 while it e
was freaking 8 degrees! I used to trust them but their forecasts are just plain stupid and the fact that you trust them is mind-boggling.
Bc forcast
Andrew get off the crack they have been spot on !!
BC Forecast
Well if they’re spot on than why did it snow 2 FEET in February when the predictions said it was going to rain? Just face it, the almanac is just dumb and they don’t look at the current forecast.
Southern BC forecast
so we have May starting with weeks of 20C plus weather and night temps around 10C plus with sunny skies as far as the eye can see.
And the Almanac has rain and cold....
The winter weather report for B.C 2019
Your weather forecast is bogus, we are having warm temperatures and there is no snow to be seen. You say that it would be cold in January but instead we are warm. You really should update your weather forecasts regularly so it’s actually right but since I haven’t seen the rest of January I might be wrong but since I trust the weather network more I believe you are wrong and it will not be cold in January because there is no arctic flow so no snow. Please upgrade your weather every week at least so it is right.
Sincerely, Andrew
January 8 2019
updating weather
This is based from a book that is printed and issued the year prior taken from weather patterns from the last 30 years or something. They are not a weather station providing super accurate and up to date forecasts. If you want weather forecasts that are based on "now" and whats really happening, I suggest the weather channel, or weather network. Farmers almanac is based on prediction, its a guess, it's not 100%.
darylshim@gmail.com
Feb 7, 2019
It has been very cold for the month of Feb . - 1° , not too bad during the
day but really cold at night.
We had a mild Dec - Jan and that was nice , kind of cool .
I sure hope it warms up next month
I live in Vancouver , BC .
We hardly had any snow this year compared nearly 2 years ago .
Reappearance of smoke
After a almost whole summer of intense smoke in mid-southern B.C. (Boundary Area), we were treated again to the stink of forest burning last night. But this time the culprit is not a careless smoker or camper, or a lightning storm. It is our dear Forestry department, who must feel that we haven't had enough smoke already, or that we need to keep in shape for another smokey summer in 2019, or perhaps those who made the decision don't live in an area that spent the summer immersed in the blue haze. Where the carbon-reducing considerations in burning slash are, I know not, just that breathing in Sunday night's smoke brought back the memory of what a terrible summer that we had to live through, with fires in the Snowy Mountains, and Manning Park allowed to burn on with little attempt to stop them. I know a considerable amount of the smoke came from California, but the wind pattern doesn't always come from south to north. Maybe this behavior of the Forestry is good for the timber companies, but myself, and others, who have COPD or asthma, may have to sell our properties and move somewhere where we can breathe year around. I wonder what the losses in tourism are, when people avoid coming to the province because of the blue fog. I wonder if we are losing more in tourism dollars than what we are spending in fighting fires? There needs to be a discussion, as to the wisdom of letting fires burn on without much intervention, that include B.C. residents who have to bear the brunt of the blue B.C. air, and another discussion on the wisdom of slash burning in spring and fall. Enough already!
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