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Richmond weather: Sunshine returning briefly for Labour Day long weekend

The Richmond News’ Weatherhood forecast is calling for a warm Saturday before cooling down again for the rest of the weekend.
Richmond aerial photo
A stock photo of the City of Richmond.

The Richmond News’ Weatherhood forecast is calling for a warm Saturday before cooling down again for the rest of the weekend.

Saturday is going to be a dry one, according to our weather sensors, and temperatures in Richmond City Centre and East Richmond to hit 25C at noon. 

The mildest neighbourhood in Richmond tomorrow will be Steveston Village, where the mercury will hit 22C by 6 p.m.

The highest temperatures at 6 p.m. at other Weatherhood hubs in Richmond are forecast to be:

City centre: 23C;

East Richmond: 24C;

Terra Nova: 22C;

Steveston Harbour: 22C.

The weather is expected to cool down starting Sunday, with 25 per cent and 19 per cent chance of rain on Sunday and Monday respectively. Forecasts call for temperatures to drop below 20C, going as low as 13C on Monday.

For the latest forecast for your Richmond neighbourhood, go to https://www.richmond-news.com/weather

Our parent company, Glacier Media, recently launched Weatherhood on all of its news sites across Metro Vancouver, with weather stations strategically positioned around Richmond neighbourhoods to give you a hyper-local forecast.

The stations are all scientifically calibrated at UBC’s Atmospheric Sciences department, and our stations are placed in a way that is meteorologically sound: away from trees, buildings, walls, and major obstructions.

More than 50 sensors have been strategically placed throughout the region, including along the Sunshine Coast, all the way up to Whistler.

“The most accurate hyper-local weather available anywhere in Canada,” says Kemp Edmonds, Weatherhood’s director, noting the majority of the sensors are installed on low-rise rooftops in city environments.

“What we’re trying to do is capture what the weather would be like on the street level,” he says, pointing to other sensors at the Ladner Yacht Club, Stanley Park and the Capilano Suspension Bridge. Each sensor is placed within one to five kilometres of each other."