Name one.It totally depends where you are. There's parts that don't get any snow at all, all year.
Victoria and vancouver both got a shot of snow this year.
Name one.It totally depends where you are. There's parts that don't get any snow at all, all year.
Name one.
Victoria and vancouver both got a shot of snow this year.
Let's take it back on subject. Which Canadian broker are you using that uses FIFOomg a little sprinkle for a day or two and that's not a guarantee most years. Compared to areas around NY? Alright everybody, get ready for the most polite argument!
Ocean effect.I always assumed (incorrectly) that the further north from the equator the colder a city's winter weather would be. But I kept seeing that Vancouver/Seattle had fairly mild winters compared to even Texas and that didn't make since to me because Vancouver is a lot further from the equator. Maybe it's the relative amount of land mass (or lack thereof) north of Vancouver that keeps winters mild(er)?
The ocean due west of Vancouver or the one north of Alaska? Google seems to agree with you.Apparently the westerly winds from the Pacific keep Vancouver bearable in the winter.Ocean effect.
That's what I understand. Japanese current keeps the temp mild.The ocean due west of Vancouver or the one north of Alaska? Google seems to agree with you.Apparently the westerly winds from the Pacific keep Vancouver bearable in the winter.
The ocean due west of Vancouver or the one north of Alaska? Google seems to agree with you.Apparently the westerly winds from the Pacific keep Vancouver bearable in the winter.

When you say "We", are you located in the west end of the country?We lost Lytton in 2021...burned to the ground.
When you say "We", are you located in the west end of the country?
And oh yeah, you still haven't mentioned which broker you use that has FIFO accounting.