|
|
Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada |
Environment Canada data shows Whitehorse had its wettest winter on record (Dec. 1–Feb. 28) with about 140 mm of precipitation—more than double the seasonal average—and temperatures were colder than normal across much of Yukon. The heavy snowpack raises concerns about rapid spring melt and potential property flooding in Whitehorse.
Observations From Members 