How do you rate Canada for climate? (storm, city, cloudy)

[Guajara]

1/10, there are some not completely bad places in BC.

[Jas182]

Dunno, Canada is a big place, with different type of weather...

[Caleb Yeung]

8. Canada in general has good climates, but most of the territory expect for most of Labrador and parts of Quebec has summers too hot for my taste. Many regions have problems of their own, for example Nunavut is too cold, Saskatchewan is too dry and so on.

[gordo]

2.

I don't like snow and cold so there's little to offer in Canada. The only positives are the decent summers in southern Ontario and Quebec, the lack of snow in coastal southern BC, and the general size of Canada.

[tenkier7]

Southern Canada : 7
Northern Canada : 1

[wawa1992]

7. There are some great climates in southern Canada, specifically Ontario and southern Quebec. There are a wide range of passable climates that cover most of the provinces and southern parts of the territories. The only truly bad climates are the tundra climates (too cold all year).

[SeanMoneyhands]

4. The real cold climates with no real summer drag it down but the BC coast, interior (Okanagan represent ), southern Alberta (not Calgary, more Lethbridge and Medicine Hat) and southern Ontario are all quite enjoyable climates.

[BMI]

Canada rates a 7

I like BC southern interior climates, Osoyoos up to Kamloops and over to Shalalth, Creston is good too.

BC southern coastal climates, Gulf Islands, Victoria up to Comox, and Powell River down to White Rock.

Warmest parts of the Prairies, from Cardston to Lethbridge to Medicine Hat, even Maple Creek, SK

Southern Ontario, Windsor-Amherstburg to Toronto.

Southern Quebec, Eastern Townships near Vermont border.

Maritimes, Liverpool, Nova Scotia, also Fredericton to Woodstock,NB is not bad either.

For the north, extreme SW Yukon is kinda nice, Whitehorse to Haines Junction.

[Lancerman]

8 sounds right to me.

[FirebirdCamaro1220]

0.0 to quote John Vernon from Animal House.

Whole country is too cold and snowy (or rainy in the case of southwestern BC)