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Admaston Bromley ONPhoto: P199 · CC BY-SA 3.0
Climate in Admaston/Bromley · ECCC 1991–2020 normals

Admaston/Bromley has colder winter nights than 81% of Canadian towns

July afternoons average 26.4°C. By precipitation alone, it ranks wetter than 67% of Canadian towns. Seasons differ by 43°C, from the coldest nights to the warmest afternoons. The furnace earns its keep from October to April, the months that average under 10°C.

July afternoons: warmer than 64% of Canadian towns
January nights: colder than 81% of Canadian towns
Rain and snow a year: wetter than 67% of Canadian towns

These are not Admaston/Bromley’s own readings: ECCC keeps no normals there, so the page uses Charteris, 40 km north-east.

A year in Admaston/Bromley at a glance

Each month’s typical high and low, in °C.

Jan−6°C−17°CColdest nightsSnowiest
Feb−4°C−16°C
Mar2°C−10°C
Apr11°C−1°C
May19°C6°CLast frost ~23 May
Jun24°C11°CWettest
Jul26°C13°CWarmest
Aug25°C12°C
Sep20°C8°CFirst frost ~19 Sep
Oct12°C2°C
Nov now5°C−4°C
Dec−3°C−11°C

What stands out about Admaston/Bromley’s climate

Compared with Canadian towns, with its place among towns of 2,500+ in Ontario beside it.

A normal year

What a year in Admaston/Bromley feels like

Each season’s and each month’s usual high and low, 1991–2020.

Winter
−4°C / −15°C
215 mm, with 139 cm of snow
Spring
11°C / −2°C
216 mm, with 37 cm of snow
Summer
25°C / 12°C
292 mm of rain and snow, the wettest season
Autumn
13°C / 2°C
246 mm, with 17 cm of snow
Best months to be outsideJunJulAugHighs of 17–27°C and nights of 8°C or more
Frost & warm days

Frost on 178 days, 20°C on 115

From September to May frost is routine, and in January it comes on almost every night. Deep cold, under −20°C, comes on about 31 nights a year.

178
Frost days a year (0°C or below)
More frosts than 62% of Canadian towns
84
Days that stay below 0°C
31
Nights a year below −20°C
115
Days a year above 20°C
12
Days a year above 30°C

Frost days by month

Average days at 0°C or below

30
JFMAMJJASOND

Days above 20°C by month

Average days

29
JFMAMJJASOND
Rain & snow

About 968 mm of rain and snow a year

The most falls in June, the least in February. Some 137 days a year see 1 mm of rain or snow or more.

968 mm
Rain and snow a year
Wetter than 67% of Canadian towns
776 mm
Of it as rain alone (80%)
99 mm
June, the wettest month
63 mm
February, the driest month

Rain and snow by month

Millimetres

99 mm
JFMAMJJASOND

Rain alone by month

Millimetres

99 mm
JFMAMJJASOND

ECCC’s Charteris normals leave out precipitation and snow; both come from Luskville here, 62 km away.

Snow

About 193 cm of snow a year

Expect snow from October to April, with about 53 cm in January, the snowiest month.

193 cm
Snowfall a year
Snowier than 70% of Canadian towns
54
Days a year with 0.2 cm of snow or more
127
Days a year with 1 cm or more on the ground
36 cm
Snow on the ground at the end of February, the deepest month

Snowfall by month

Centimetres

53 cm
JFMAMJJASOND

Snow on the ground by month

Centimetres at month’s end

36 cm
JFMAMJJASOND
Heating

Heating a home in Admaston/Bromley

91% of a year’s heating need falls between October and April. Months averaging under 10°C: October to April.

4,834 heating degree days (below 18°C)a year, 1991–2020
1,922 growing degree days (above 5°C)a year, 1991–2020

Each day the mean sits under 18°C adds its shortfall; a year’s total is its heating degree days. A house here needs more heating than 61% of Canadian towns.

Living here

Living with Admaston/Bromley’s climate

What the normals mean for a garden, a day outside and the depth of winter.

The garden window

Count on about 118 frost-free days: the last frost averages 23 May, the first 19 September.

Get outside

Mild days and mild nights together (17–27°C by day, 8°C or more at night) belong to Jun, Jul and Aug.

Parks & trails →
Storms and extremes

Ice storms, floods and heat waves are risks, not averages: they are on Admaston/Bromley’s hazards page.

Flood & hazards →
Weather station

ECCC’s normals location: Charteris

Every temperature, frost, snow and degree-day figure on this page is the 1991–2020 normal ECCC publishes for Charteris.

Distance from the town40 km north-east
Station altitude168 m
Completenessat least 20 years
WMO standard normalsNo
Precipitation fromLuskville, 62 km
Coldest reading, 1991–2020−39.5°C
Hottest reading, 1991–202036.5°C
Next-nearest locationLuskville, 62 km
Compared with other towns

How Admaston/Bromley compares

Against the 2,611 Canadian towns and neighbourhoods of 2,500 or more, each read from its own normals location; the dots are the other locations those towns use in Ontario.

July afternoons26.4°C
Admaston/BromleyMedian Canadian town
20°C22°C24°C26°C28°C30°C
Warmer than 64% of Canadian towns
January nights−16.9°C
Admaston/BromleyMedian Canadian town
−25°C−20°C−15°C−10°C−5°C
Colder than 81% of Canadian towns
Rain and snow a year968 mm
Admaston/BromleyMedian Canadian town
05001,0001,5002,000
Wetter than 67% of Canadian towns
Snowfall a year193 cm
Admaston/BromleyMedian Canadian town
0100200300400
Snowier than 70% of Canadian towns
Next door

Nearby towns’ climate

Places around Admaston/Bromley whose figures come from another normals location. Distances here run 20–30 km: that is how far the nearest places with figures are from Admaston/Bromley.

TownJuly highJanuary lowRain & snow
Admaston/Bromley Charteris26.4°C−16.9°C968 mm
Greater Madawaska 20 km · Drummond Centre27.1°C 0.7°C warmer−14.2°C 2.7°C milder939 mm
Eganville 23 km · Petawawa26.3°C about the same−17.9°C 1.0°C colder932 mm
Month by month

Admaston/Bromley weather by month

Each month’s normals, 1991–2020: high, low, mean, precipitation and snowfall.

MonthHighLowMeanRain & snowSnow
January−6.2°C−16.9°C−11.6°C77 mm53 cm
February−4.2°C−16.1°C−10.2°C63 mm43 cm
March2.2°C−9.5°C−3.7°C63 mm31 cm
April10.8°C−1.2°C5.1°C74 mm6 cm
May19.3°C5.5°C12.5°C79 mm0 cm
June23.9°C10.6°C17.4°C99 mm0 cm
July26.4°C13.1°C19.6°C97 mm0 cm
August25.1°C12.2°C18.6°C96 mm0 cm
September20.4°C7.9°C14.3°C87 mm1 cm
October12.4°C2.3°C7.5°C84 mm1 cm
November4.8°C−3.8°C0.7°C74 mm16 cm
December−2.6°C−11.3°C−7.0°C76 mm43 cm
Year11.0°C−0.6°C5.3°C968 mm193 cm
Year to year

January strays furthest from its normal year to year, by 3.4°C; August the least

Records from 1991 to 2020: no month spans more than March, between −35.0°C (2007) and 27.5°C (2012).

Record low to record high, 1991–2020Normal
Sources

Where Admaston/Bromley’s numbers come from

Averages over 30 years, not a forecast.

  • Normals: the 1991–2020 Canadian Climate Normals at Charteris, the closest ECCC location with twelve months of temperature normals.
  • Other locations: ECCC blanks a month that fails its completeness rule, so the precipitation or snowfall here comes from the next location with all twelve months.
  • Comparisons: Canada’s towns and neighbourhoods of 2,500+ (no city totals, no reserves), each through its own nearest location.
  • Not on this page: hours of sunshine, missing from the 1991–2020 normals, and a height correction: the town has no elevation on file.

Canadian Climate Normals 1991–2020 · ECCC Data Services End-use Licence. Data Source: Environment and Climate Change Canada

Questions about Admaston/Bromley’s climate

How warm does Admaston/Bromley get in summer?

A normal July afternoon tops out at about 26.4°C, the year’s high point.

How cold does Admaston/Bromley get in winter?

At its coldest, in January, the normal low is −16.9°C.

How much rain and snow does Admaston/Bromley get?

The yearly total is about 968 mm. June gets 99 mm, the most of any month; February gets 63 mm, the least.

How long does snow stay on the ground?

Snow covers the ground, 1 cm or more, on about 127 days a year.

Are these figures for Admaston/Bromley itself?

Not directly: Admaston/Bromley has no ECCC normals of its own, and Charteris stands in for it.

Data Source: Environment and Climate Change Canada · ECCC Data Services End-use Licence Today’s forecast for Admaston/Bromley →

Adapted from Statistics Canada (Census of Population 2021, population estimates 2025, 2021 census boundaries) under the Statistics Canada Open Licence; this does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada. Neighbourhood names in some cities © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).