Language selection

Government of Canada / Gouvernement du Canada

Search

Weather shortcuts

Whistler, BC

Please note that the browser or operating system used on your device is no longer supported. Content may be missing or not displayed as expected, it is best to use the latest version of Edge, Firefox, Safari or Chrome.

YELLOW WARNING - WINTER STORM

Impact Level: Moderate

Forecast Confidence: High

Prolonged atmospheric river event bringing periods of heavy rain on top of fallen snow. Where: - Whistler - Sea to Sky Highway What & When: - Periods of heavy rain from now to Wednesday with total amounts near 60 to 80 mm. Impacts: -Snow followed by heavy rain on snow combined with mountain snow melt may lead to very enhanced responses in river systems and potential for flooding. -Extensive water pooling on roads and washouts may occur. -Enhanced risk of landslides due to saturation of landscapes. Remarks: An atmospheric river will remain over the B.C. South Coast until Wednesday morning. Rain, at times heavy will continue until Wednesday morning. With freezing levels near 2200 metres, snowmelt may lead to very enhanced responses in river systems and potential for flooding. Prepare for quickly changing and deteriorating travel conditions. Allow extra time for travel. If driving, turn on your lights, slow down and maintain a safe following distance. Don't drive through flooded roadways. Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to BCstorm@ec.gc.ca or post reports on X using #BCStorm.

In effect for:

  • Whistler
Follow:Regional ATOM feedRegional ATOM
SEA TO SKY - SQUAMISH TO WHISTLER
YELLOW WARNING - WINTER STORM

Impact Level: Moderate

Forecast Confidence: High

Prolonged atmospheric river event bringing periods of heavy rain on top of fallen snow. Where: - Whistler - Sea to Sky Highway What & When: - Periods of heavy rain from now to Wednesday with total amounts near 60 to 80 mm. Impacts: -Snow followed by heavy rain on snow combined with mountain snow melt may lead to very enhanced responses in river systems and potential for flooding. -Extensive water pooling on roads and washouts may occur. -Enhanced risk of landslides due to saturation of landscapes. Remarks: An atmospheric river will remain over the B.C. South Coast until Wednesday morning. Rain, at times heavy will continue until Wednesday morning. With freezing levels near 2200 metres, snowmelt may lead to very enhanced responses in river systems and potential for flooding. Weather in the mountains can change suddenly resulting in hazardous driving conditions. Prepare for quickly changing and deteriorating travel conditions. Allow extra time for travel. If driving, turn on your lights, slow down and maintain a safe following distance. Don't drive through flooded roadways. The site shiftintowinter.ca reminds drivers to know before you go. Adjust to winter driving behaviour and use winter tires and chains. Road conditions are available at drivebc.ca. Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to BCstorm@ec.gc.ca or post reports on X using #BCStorm.

In effect for:

  • Sea to Sky - Squamish to Whistler
Follow:Regional ATOM feedRegional ATOM

Current ConditionsObserved at: Whistler

2°C

More details
Temperature:
2.4°C
Pressure:
101.4 kPa
Dew point:
2.2°C
Humidity:
98%
Date:
Observed at:
Whistler
Past 24 hour Conditions
Weather Radar
Satellite
Lightning
Alerts
Jet Stream
Hourly Forecast
Air Quality

ForecastForecast issued:

YELLOW WARNING - WINTER STORM

Impact Level: Moderate

Forecast Confidence: High

Prolonged atmospheric river event bringing periods of heavy rain on top of fallen snow. Where: - Whistler - Sea to Sky Highway What & When: - Periods of heavy rain from now to Wednesday with total amounts near 60 to 80 mm. Impacts: -Snow followed by heavy rain on snow combined with mountain snow melt may lead to very enhanced responses in river systems and potential for flooding. -Extensive water pooling on roads and washouts may occur. -Enhanced risk of landslides due to saturation of landscapes. Remarks: An atmospheric river will remain over the B.C. South Coast until Wednesday morning. Rain, at times heavy will continue until Wednesday morning. With freezing levels near 2200 metres, snowmelt may lead to very enhanced responses in river systems and potential for flooding. Prepare for quickly changing and deteriorating travel conditions. Allow extra time for travel. If driving, turn on your lights, slow down and maintain a safe following distance. Don't drive through flooded roadways. Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to BCstorm@ec.gc.ca or post reports on X using #BCStorm.

In effect for:

  • Whistler
Follow:Regional ATOM feedRegional ATOM

Detailed ForecastForecast issued:

Rain at times heavy
Tonight
4°C
Rain at times heavy. Amount 15 to 25 mm. Wind southwest 20 km/h gusting to 40 becoming light this evening. Temperature steady near plus 4.
Rain
Tue, 17 Mar
8°C
Rain. Amount 10 to 20 mm. High 8. UV index 1 or low.
Night: Rain at times heavy. Amount 20 to 30 mm. Temperature steady near plus 5.
Rain
Wed, 18 Mar
9°C
Rain. High 9.
Night: Periods of rain. Low plus 4.
Periods of rain
Thu, 19 Mar
9°C
Periods of rain. High 9.
Night: Rain. Low plus 5.
Rain
Fri, 20 Mar
10°C
Rain. High 10.
Night: Periods of rain. Low plus 1.
A mix of sun and cloud
Sat, 21 Mar
11°C
A mix of sun and cloud. High 11.
Night: Cloudy periods. Low zero.
Chance of flurries or rain showers
Sun, 22 Mar
9°C
A mix of sun and cloud with 30 percent chance of flurries or rain showers. High 9.
Normals:
Max7°C.Min-3°C.
Sunrise:
7:21 PDT
Sunset:
19:20 PDT

Historical Weather Data

The Historical Climate Data website provides a Historical data search and download for past Canadian hourly, daily and monthly weather data. It also provides Almanac Averages and Extremes temperature and precipitation values for a particular station over its entire period of record.

Follow:

  • rss
  • WeatherCAN

Print Instructions

Weather shortcuts


How to use
  • Add to shortcuts
    • Go to the desired page on the site, open the Weather shortcuts menu and click on the "Add to shortcuts" button
    • Page name will display in the "Add this page" window, the name can be changed by highlighting the text and entering the desired name
    • Click on the "Save" button to add the link to the list
    • Click on the "X" button to close the panel
  • Delete a link
    • Click on the "Organize shortcuts" button
    • Select the link to delete
    • Click on the "Delete" button to remove the link from the list
    • Click on the "Close" button to save the change
  • Move a link up/down the list
    • Click on the "Organize shortcuts" button
    • Click and hold the link and move to new location in the list
    • Click on the "Close" button to save the change
  • Rename a link
    • Click on the "Organize shortcuts" button
    • Select the link to rename
    • Click on the "Rename" button and change the link name
    • Click the enter or tab key
    • Click on the "Close" button to save the change
  • Keyboard navigation
    • Use the Tab key to move to a button or link
    • Use the Enter key to click on buttons or links
    • Organize shortcuts navigation
      • Use the ↑ Up key to select the link above. If none are selected, it will select the first link.
      • Use the ↓ Down key to select the link below. If none are selected, it will select the last link.
      • Use the Page Up key to move a selection up in the list.
      • Use the Page Down key to move a selection down in the list.
  • Restore default list

    Warning: Clicking on the button below will remove all your customized links.

Customized Weather shortcuts

Save your customized list as a bookmark.

Copy/paste or click on the link below then when the page displays, you can bookmark the page using the web browser. Bookmarking your customized list will allow you to access it even if the local storage on your device is erased.

Features

New: Colour-coded weather alerts

Learn more about weather alerting in Canada

Feedbackabout this web site
Date modified: