WATCH: Top 5 Warmest Cities in Canada

[@canadianfactvideos3439]

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[@MTRHayHay]

ReadinRed1 Edmonton is pretty welcoming and pretty diverse too

[@MTRHayHay]

ReadinRed1 Oh yeah, there’s also a heritage festival every year

[@MTRHayHay]

ReadinRed1 Not really the snow didn’t reach 1cm so far if you just get a warm coat, maybe some mits, you’ll be good

[@MTRHayHay]

Just a mental fellow Oh yeah

[@MTRHayHay]

Just a mental fellow You could apply for daycare, ITs are pretty common, cooks, and stuff. These are the main ones in my area

[@PenProductions]

Ontario: *Im very populated* Quebec: *Im very French* Alberta: *Im very Oily* The Maritimes & NL: *Im very fishy* Territories: *Im very cold* Saskatchewan & Manitoba: *Im very Indigenous* BC: *Im very hot* Also BC: *Im the Canadian California eh*

[@zurikaliebenberg5271]

We are maby going to move Quebec and me and my family don't know any French

[@PenProductions]

zurika liebenberg welp it’s rather you learn it or you don’t go to Quebec, move to my province Ontario, we speak English and French but more English, I live in Toronto, and if you have a lot of money come to Toronto but if not maybe go for Ottawa XD

[@Remixmt]

@@zurikaliebenberg5271 you can live here without french honestly, most people understand english and its commonly used in business, so it depends on what you wanna do, but if you wanna live here for a long period of time, you gotta learn french

[@YunJaeGDLuv]

BC isn’t very hot. It’s the perfect weather for me.

[@666mathew]

@@zurikaliebenberg5271 There are people that live in Hampstead, Cote St-Luc, Shaughnessy Village, Hudson, Beaconsfield, Baie D'Urfé, just to new a few places, who have never spoken a word of French in their entire lives. However, I don't reccomend you follow that route. That's like a Latino who immigrate to the U.S. and doesn't want to learn english. Any francophone that relocates to an english speaking province would have no choice to learn english.

[@robertjohn7574]

I'm in love with Canada next year I shall be there god bless

[@RandommomfromOntario]

Hey, just wobdering how that plan went?!

[@babrekjangeer6622]

@@RandommomfromOntario me already there

[@babrekjangeer6622]

Alberta

[@fathima8076]

@@babrekjangeer6622 woow lucky

[@EricMewhort]

By the way, Vancouver also has palm trees.

[@angus7278]

The city of Nanaimo B.C. also has palm trees.

[@bedeesey]

@Zayan Tahir that's not rude at all

[@thisismyusernamesoihopeyou6069]

Sounds nice might go there

[@divergentbee9452]

Wow, not from Canada, but amazes me that palm trees can survive so far up north from their native location. If I were to grow some they'd not survive winter

[@EricMewhort]

@@divergentbee9452 Well, most of the palm trees we have are Trachycarpus fortunei which are from China so the climate isn't radically different from Vancouvers.

[@Warhawk9012]

3:08 It's probably an innocent mistake, but I love how he says palm trees *only* grow in Victoria, yet this photos is of the *many* palms planted in Vancouver (these ones are at English Bay near downtown Vancouver.)

[@tetianashelest805]

I’ve lived in Toronto for 10 years and we have -20 C and -25 C some days. Average is -15 and cold weather starts from November and stays till mid April.

[@johonanandrewgomes7593]

Average low temperature in Toronto is like -8c lol

[@ryanstock7094]

That isn’t even close to the average. Check what it was last year in Accuweather, and I remember some warm days

[@ryanstock7094]

Johonan andrew gomes Correct

[@johonanandrewgomes7593]

@@ryanstock7094 they get extreme cold warnings at -15c lol

[@ryanstock7094]

Johonan andrew gomes Yep. If that was Average, would have moved already. Lol

[@ramirlopez1396]

I lived in Toronto for 4 years and I think the 4-5 months cold doesn't bother me, but when I transferred to Calgary and still here, it's shitty long, getting snow early in September and last until March or April gets warmer in mid May. I swear I need to move somewhere or go back in Toronto.

[@khalilrehman6466]

I'm just about the leave for Canada in this extreme winter wish me good luck guys

[@baljeet3314]

Study visa?

[@ronaldlytez2879]

The island of Guadeloupe is a paradise island with spacious natural settings, abundant vegetation, a beautiful sea, and tropical climate. This island belonging to France has mass jungles perfect for nature lovers.

[@Knockaswagga]

Chicago winters changed a lot....We have more warmer days than usual now and I love it.....This year Christmas again will be around 50 degrees

[@rosjja]

How was the Christmas there tho ?

[@theodoreroosevelt4260]

Global Warming

[@NarenderKumar-uv9ju]

Thanks for nice information.

[@maxglendale7614]

Windsor, Ontario is warmer than Toronto, especially during the winter.

[@noahg5779]

Well it’s technically south of Michigan, it’s almost in Ohio 😂😂

[@j.tuscany1063]

If victoria are able to build a bridge to Vancouver like the confederation bridge between PEI and NB，that would be more convenient. BC Ferries takes long time to wait everytime

[@nikosmith6631]

Ashcroft City,.Desert Capital of Canada.

[@zainfun6830]

Thank you guys.

[@kieranmowatt1952]

Toronto’s average temperature for winter is similar to Scotland only difference is Ontario gets more snow

[@murtscraft4536]

Toronto doesn’t get any snow in the summer it’s all sunny

[@CGYTrainz]

Me: Laughs in Calgary -38 Celsius

[@umerhayat6156]

Kelowna BC is expected to hit 43 degrees this week!

[@scholarlyanalyst7700]

The month of January in the warmest suburbs of Victoria, Canada is historically warmer than the month of January is in the northern suburbs of Dallas, Texas? Let me know if you require proof-and-sources! Data Source: NOAA (US Government)

[@akshayoturkar3768]

I love Canada 😘😘

[@davyg8569]

Tip for getting a better video next time. Speak louder or turn the volume of the background music a little bit down. So we can hear better what you r saying . Thankyou !

[@biruknegus]

im moving to victoria in december 2019

[@rosjja]

Have you gone there, yet?

[@Happyandlaughing888]

what do you think about Victoria

[@miisora.]

NO DONT ITS CORONA

[@miisora.]

@FrostyEmber u spread the virus from country to country

[@thorin5591]

Ya I live in Burnaby bc a city east of Vancouver only divided by a road and the winters here are BORING I want to see snow throughout the winter.

[@johonanandrewgomes7593]

Move to the east coast

[@divergentbee9452]

Who didn't expect (almost) all these cities being in British Columbia 😂

[@leticiavillani6086]

Do more videos!!!!

[@vancouvercanucks215]

I am surprised Nanaimo, B.C didn't make the list. I think Nanaimo has warmer winters than Kelowna.

[@kimtaxxxx]

YES WHERE I LIVE

[@jeanette9463]

im in montreal ayyy

[@towaritch]

Are Kelowna and Oysoos the same thing?

[@winchangkou]

I am moving to Victoria , it will be a better prison than toronto

[@falconx7921]

Is Victoria warm?

[@caracre]

It's warm but people are weird.

[@falconx7921]

@@caracre okay

[@bohemianabyss6419]

@@caracre why weird..

[@caracre]

@@bohemianabyss6419 Fair question, and I've been trying to put my finger on it. It could be that living on an island has an effect on people. Not to say it's negative over positive, but it's a bit strange, to me. I would definitely not purchase until I got to experience it for a year and then decide.

[@bcbconklin]

Warmest non-coastal city in Canada: Penticton.

[@JERios-wv8lx]

WHAT ABOUT NANAIMO BC AND MISSISSAUGA ON?

[@transrus1]

I would have thought Windsor before Toronto??

[@s0ftbby346]

I want to move to Canada when I’m an adult but I can’t handle bad weather so I need to look for a good place

[@scholarlyanalyst7700]

Where do you live now? I will compare so you understand.

[@s0ftbby346]

Scholarly Analyst Germany, I want to move to a very sunny please but not too hot

[@scholarlyanalyst7700]

@@s0ftbby346 Victoria, Canada is your best bet. If you live in Berlin, the winters in Victoria, Canada are much milder (although Berlin's winter is milder than almost everywhere else in Canada). Summers are slightly cooler than Berlin and it almost never gets too hot. Also, summers are VERY sunny in Victoria. However winter is its rainy season. So it's misty-rain during winter with occasional sunny breaks.

[@stargazer7668]

That seriously sucks no snow for winter,I love snow so much!!!

[@tbewin]

wierd, you must ski or snowboard

[@MTRHayHay]

Definitely not Edmonton

[@MTRHayHay]

Nvm it’s only -1 outside

[@oluwabankeadeusi8018]

How about Sechelt?

[@zdvxr]

Yo Kelowna my home!!

[@mehrantz4085]

It's odd to me to expect rainy days literally every month in suburbs of BC as we only predict to get rainy days in only one season ( Mostly August ) here in Toronto.

[@caracre]

Abbotsford is a 90 min drive East of Vancouver... it rains for months.

[@justgrace5415]

how about Ottawa? i heard it's really cold there... im planning to study in Ottawa this year. the thing bothering me is the weather :(

[@canadianfactvideos3439]

adelineg Ottawa is the 7th coldest capital city in the world. From November to March it can be bitterly cold and snowy. However there are lots of great things about Ottawa that should be mentioned! Skating on the Rideau Canal is a favourite past time of many in the winter months. It is also an incredibly clean and well organized city with beautiful weather in the summer months. All the best in your studies!

[@scholarlyanalyst7700]

​@@canadianfactvideos3439 Victoria occasionally scores warmer concurrent winter seasons than Dallas, Texas. That's a VERY catchy fact (I think so, anyway!). OR, if you'd like to do a video about Canada's mildest towns and locations - not just its major cities - I can "dig up" for you Canadian locations that even more frequently score warmer concurrent winter seasons than Dallas, Texas. Please reply if you'd like me to provide all the necessary proof (official government sources; Celsius to Fahrenheit conversion calculator; etc., etc....). I'll leave you with no doubt!

[@canadianfactvideos3439]

Scholarly Analyst Sure that information could be helpful for viewers. Please do share!

[@scholarlyanalyst7700]

@@canadianfactvideos3439 Reply 1 of 3 First, I’ll provide you with a few definitions to make sure we’re on the same page. Meteorologists define winter season as (December 1 - February 28) OR (December 1 - February 29) in leap years! So when they say we’ve had a mild winter, they mean the continuous period from (December 1 - February 28) was mild. It is, in fact, called a “meteorological winter season”. Meteorologists prefer to use the meteorological winter season because they are unvarying in the end dates and are essential for comparison purposes. Also - by definition, a winter season has been warmer in City A than City B if it “scored” a warmer overall mean (average temperature - averaged between lows and highs) through the course of the winter. Now that that’s all out of the way, we’ll go to the official government historical records (next message!).

[@scholarlyanalyst7700]

@@canadianfactvideos3439 Reply 2 of 3 Shirley, Canada (aka Sheringham Point!) climate.weather.gc.ca/climate_data/daily_data_e.html?hlyRange=1994-02-01%7C2020-09-30&dlyRange=1992-05-01%7C2020-09-30&mlyRange=1992-01-01%7C2007-02-01&StationID=6811&Prov=BC&urlExtension=_e.html&searchType=stnName&optLimit=yearRange&StartYear=1840&EndYear=2020&selRowPerPage=25&Line=0&searchMethod=contains&Month=12&Day=30&txtStationName=sheringham+point&timeframe=2&Year=2000 Dallas, Texas www.weather.gov/fwd/dmotemp If you take time to study the temperature data in the above links, you’ll discover that so far this century, the town of Shirley, Canada has “scored” a warmer concurrent winter season than Dallas, Texas for the following winter seasons - (Dec. 1, 2000 - Feb. 28, 2001), (Dec. 1, 2002 - Feb. 28, 2003), (Dec. 1, 2009 - Feb. 28, 2010), AND (Dec. 1, 2014 - Feb. 28, 2015). So, it can be said that the town of Shirley, Canada frequently enjoys warmer concurrent winter seasons than even Dallas, Texas - in the DEEP SOUTH of the United States! Please go to my third message (next)…

[@snamrot2000]

Toronto is very cold i live here and we don’t see good weather until late april 🙁

[@JERios-wv8lx]

The guy with booger, that's because you measure temperature in Celsius. Measure it in Farenheit and you will see that isn't as cold as you think it is!!! -15 C = (-15 x 9/5) + 32 = 18.8F In other words: -15C = 18.8F

[@brianlefort6707]

Osoyoos?? Why isn't it listed? Osoyoos has a average annual temperature of 17 degrees, Victoria 15.3?? Doesn't make sense

[@scholarlyanalyst7700]

First of all, even if Osoyoos' average annual high temperature is warmer than Victoria, that does not make it warmer overall. To truly nail this point across with an extreme example, let's compare the month of August in Alice Springs, Australia to August in Lighthouse Point (in the Greater Vancouver area). It does not matter that's winter in Australia! We're comparing to make a point! Alice Springs, Australia has an average August low temperature of 6C with avg high temp of 23C. Point Atkinson, on the other hand, has avg August hi temp of 22C (which is slightly cooler than Alice Springs!) with lo temp of 17C (MUCH warmer low temp!). So, to round things off, Point Atkinson has an overall average August temperature that's roughly 20C (versus an average of roughly 15C in Alice Springs). I PROMISE you people will think Point Atkinson is much warmer in August than Alice Springs! The logic is straight-forward. Alice Springs will be over 20C for a split moment in time. It will be almost imperceptible. Then the temperature nose-dives until it's almost winter like. That means that all during the sunny August mornings leading into the early afternoon, it will be much cooler (for all that time) in Alice Springs than Point Atkinson. So you see. Alice Springs peaks almost imperceptibly higher at its peak, but the rest of the day and night is much cooler than Pt. Atkinson. That's why meteorologists use average temperatures when comparing places. It's called a weighted-average! Secondly, the video was discussing the warmest locations in WINTER. While it's true the winters are a little bit warmer in Osoyoos and Oliver than they are in Kelowna, which was on his list, maybe he left out the small towns? After all - Osoyoos has a very marginal population!

[@kimtaxxxx]

yes victoria bc is i live here

[@shemeerp6148]

Please help me to come over there

[@osamaalmulki4548]

Nice video ..but do the all speak English or both English and French ?

[@luciannebeans6679]

All of the cities listed speak English. The top four are in BC. In BC, you must know English. Only a handful of people speak French in BC.

[@caracre]

@@luciannebeans6679 Manderin would be useful.

[@theconnaisseur]

There’s palm trees in Halifax and vancouver

[@666mathew]

While Abbotsford and Vancouver make the list, I've often been told that it's a very damp cold in the winter time. No matter how many layers you wear, the cold gets you to the bones, and it feels at least 10 degrees colder than elsewhere in the country. Can someone confirm that?

[@longtittysaggybitch3182]

That's not true. It snows sometimes but it melt very quickly. It's mostly just rain. Sometimes it even goes up to 10 degrees Celsius. Hope this helped.

[@ramirlopez1396]

That's for sure, because it's not a dry cold it's a wet cold(give you bone chill) since they are near bodies of water and the humidity in the air is high.

[@cristinemonton8213]

Wish I can go and experience the life in canada 😍

[@perlapamela2023]

please can any Canadian tell the best city for families, it must be warm,affordable to live in and have a big population.

[@longtittysaggybitch3182]

Halifax is warm, cheap, a good place to raise a family and the population is high. But if you wouldn't mind living in a more expensive city, I would also recommend Vancouver.

[@ReVoX161]

@@longtittysaggybitch3182 it's cheap but they have lower wages .

[@kimtaxxxx]

victoria bc

[@BangForTheBuc]

I'm from Victoria it's nice here....But not that warm I own a plan tree and it hasn't grown

[@kimtaxxxx]

get lost i live here and know better

[@robertjohn7574]

Victoria BC to they have snow at Christmas please let me know thanks

[@canadianfactvideos3439]

Only 10% of Christmases since 1955 have had snow on the ground in Victoria. The number is also 10% for Vancouver. You are more likely to see a white Christmas in Kelowna, with a 63% chance of snow on the ground on Christmas Day. (Source: Global News)

[@caracre]

I've been here 4 years... and NO.

[@mariaclaira8103]

I’m moving

[@chrissuperman7302]

Where did you beauty move to?

[@dangerouss24]

@@chrissuperman7302 lmao

[@JB-sz4wy]

Windsor ON would be warmer than Toronto though southern Ontario can have muggy hot summers and nights don't cool off much meaning that mean temperatures can stay quite high until September and even not bad in October, and the summer is long. Ottawa and Montreal get a hot summer although a colder winter than Toronto though the other three seasons are about the same. Quebec City is cooler than Montreal though still in the range - autums are reasonably long in Southern Ontario/Quebec with not bad weather lasting even well into November although it drops quickly into cold late November/December Lethbridge and Medicine Hat Alberta have decent daytime highs on averages from March to November and not that bad a winter, with chinooks coming and going. Calgary is a bit cooler than these though in the same domain. The nights can get very chilly or cold in Alberta, however and the days can soar way up. The frost free season is not long at all. Abbotsford is in fact very warm with a mild winter, early spring, really warm summer and a long fall. The East Okanagan though hot can cool more quickly into the fall although up until Dec is not bad weather at all and Vancouver/Victoria have a mild winter although a not too hot summer - lots of shoulder season and a long frost free season. The prairies have a long early winter often in November until late March or sometimes April and a hot summer though not that long - however the heat is a dry sort and lifts at night more though the frost free season is short. In Northern Canada some inland places can get quite good summers and late spring weather although falls get cold quickly into October. And there are lots of blackflies in the summer, although there are on the prairies aswell Atlantic Canada has milder winters although it can get lots of sloppy weather (snow, rain and changing conditions and fluctuating temperatures with snow becoming rain and then refreezing. Though rarely very cold for long in most places - the weather can be tough on cars

[@ethanstaughton6077]

All of south west bc can have palm trees not just victoria you even showed english bay vancouvers palm trees in the vid and didnt even mention it

[@larryc1964]

Sadly Canadians don’t have any choice but to deal with cold. It is what it is. Not much chance of moving to USA either. Very very difficult to get in to live down south

[@ukisbeggar8462]

Toronto warm city?? Makes me laugh.....

[@Baxitkhan]

Least warmest

[@johonanandrewgomes7593]

It's warm compared to 90% of canada

[@johonanandrewgomes7593]

@C. E. Torchia when you consider windchill it's still warmer than 85-90% of the country

[@snamrot2000]

Relax it’s usually 0.C

[@nutlover3609]

It’s pretty hot in the summer

[@evenbrown4753]

Toronto winters suck and the traffic is horrible

[@madprbros4425]

I am a canidian but never went there :(

[@myrandomaccount9847]

Where is Kamloops? It was so hot that we had massive forest fires 50 km away (37 degrees Celsius)

[@itsthecanadian2491]

MyRandomAccount it’s winter weather 🤦🏾‍♂️

[@Saminajohn10]

Cool

[@saynotohookups]

I see what you did there. :)

[@mohammedj2632]

So your telling me Canada is not all snow?

[@mr.canadian3063]

I believe yes he is

[@mohammedj2632]

Mr. Canadian lol

[@mr.canadian3063]

@@mohammedj2632 Yes lol indeed.

[@mohammedj2632]

Mr. Canadian indeed indeed

[@mr.canadian3063]

@@mohammedj2632 Indeed indeed indeed.

[@JasonJolo98]

2:28

[@TheKumarkid16]

Me, a Texan who lives in the south: *Is this some sort of Canadian joke I'm too Texan to understand?*

[@RandommomfromOntario]

I dont believe there is even 5 cities to mention here.. Not going to lie at all lol 😂😅😭 However yep I was going to say mostlikely all in Vancouver and maybe one spot for T. O

[@GoWestYoungMan]

Average high temperatures in Halifax are warmer than Toronto's average high temperatures October, November, December, January, and February. In September and March they're about the same. The rest of the year Toronto is warmer. So Halifax is warmer than Toronto in winter. Having lived many years in both, the reality matches what the data says.

[@thientruong3984]

Toronto is in top 5 warmest cities?? must be kiddin

[@lockwoodhunt4728]

Can you afford any of them!

[@mr.canadian3063]

It's very expensive anywhere in Canada. Better hope you win the lottery.

[@xhisnyaa1922]

Us in Surrey : ***boi we only got 2 snow days this year***

[@YunJaeGDLuv]

I wouldn’t live in Victoria 😂 wind there is deadly for small people 😂😂

[@ittybittyshoeshine]

I'd rather have snow and blue skies then cold wet dreary rain any day. Southern Ontario is hotter in summer than anywhere in Canada due to humidity and Windsor is hotter than Toronto obviously. Bc may have less snow and a few degrees warmer in winter but Southern Ontario is the hottest place in Canada hands down with humid full stop period

[@johonanandrewgomes7593]

Manitoba has hotter places in extreme events, the records for the humidex are set in Manitoba at 52C.

[@ronhadfield2418]

ittybittyshoeshine Southern Ontario is to hot and humid in summer. Canadians always compare winter temperatures. It’s Victoria’s long sunny summers that aren’t to hot and are relatively bug free that make it a great place to live. If you want good weather in the winter leave Canada all together.

[@ronhadfield2418]

One of your pictures actually showed pictures of Palm trees in Vancouver on English Bay. They should try to get there facts straight.

[@ssxv3wst]

@@ronhadfield2418 1

[@celyl]

to bad it rains 350 days in the west coast

[@waynewayne7395]

Richmond ,bc is warmer than Vancouver.

[@ayla7219]

Oh hell no Toronto is a nightmare in the winter due to climate change so it would be about 14-C to 25-C If you get unlucky enough it would be around 40- C with wind chills maybe a few digits higher And there would be a higher chance of getting a frostbite And with you saying that Toronto is warm it makes me laugh😂

[@ryanstock7094]

Last year, it rarely got that cold. Only a few days in a row (they were cold fronts) were -14

[@ayla7219]

RyanPlaysGames Well in my area it was very cold around 30- C I don’t know about you but my area was like a tundra😅

[@cherryviper3940]

@@ryanstock7094 where do you stay?

[@rioloof6350]

You should try Alberta lol.