New Brunswick Weather Radar

New Brunswick occupies the transition zone between the maritime climate of the Atlantic coast and the continental climate of inland Quebec, creating noticeable weather differences across the province. Coastal areas enjoy moderated temperatures year-round, while the interior Saint John River valley experiences colder winters and warmer summers. The province averages around 1,100 mm of precipitation annually.

Winter storms frequently track along the Atlantic seaboard and can deliver significant snowfall and ice to New Brunswick, with the northern regions receiving over 300 cm of snow per year. The province is also vulnerable to ice storms, which can coat trees and power lines with heavy ice and cause widespread outages lasting days.

New Brunswick's climate features pleasant summers with average highs around 25°C, making it a popular destination for outdoor recreation. The Bay of Fundy coast experiences cooler summer temperatures and frequent fog, while the inland Miramichi and Madawaska regions see more temperature extremes. Spring flooding along the Saint John River is a recurring concern as winter snowpack melts.