Moisture pushes further inland during the day, transitioning from cloudy periods to convective showers or flurries.

Freezing levels will sit between 1000 m to 2000 m.

 A low-pressure system positioned off the northern BC coast moves inland, bringing widespread precipitation.

A front stretching across the middle of BC into Alberta is a focus for persistent snow and rain through the forecast period.

Freezing levels lower across the province.

Haines and White Pass areas remain on the edge of the system and will only be lightly impacted with light flurries.

The Northwest will see moderate to heavy precipitation in coastal regions, with amounts tapering inland. Winds will be moderate with freezing levels between 500 to 1000 m.

Increased atmospheric instability in the afternoon leads to a risk of thunderstorms in the southeast corner as convective activity peaks.

High freezing levels of 1500m–2000m support rain showers at lower elevations and flurries on the peaks.

Onshore flow intensifies as the low approaches; precipitation remains light and unsettled, with freezing levels staying between 1500 to 2000 m.

A prominent low-pressure system descending from Alaska impacts the northwest and central coast, driving a moist, onshore flow bringing precipitation and moderate winds to coastal regions.

The southwest and interior regions will see unsettled convective activity within a broad southwesterly flow.