Fog Map Nova Scotia Updated -

A "fog map" of the province typically shows a stark contrast between coastal and inland areas: ArcGIS StoryMaps The Atlantic Coast: The foggiest zone, especially on the southwestern tip. leads the province with an average of 191 foggy days per year Offshore Islands: Sable Island experiences heavy fog, averaging annually, often persisting for a week at a time. The Bay of Fundy: A secondary foggy region, reporting between 30 and 65 days of fog annually. Inland Areas: Regions like the Annapolis Valley

4 km = light fog – generally safe but watch patches. fog map nova scotia

Nova Scotia , fog is a frequent coastal occurrence driven by the meeting of warm air and cold ocean currents, particularly in the spring and summer A "fog map" of the province typically shows

| Region | Typical Fog Season | Why Foggy | |--------|------------------|------------| | (Liverpool, Lunenburg) | May–September | Warm air over cold Atlantic current | | Halifax & Eastern Shore | June–August | Sea fog from southerly winds | | Cape Breton Highlands | Year-round (peak July–Aug) | Orographic lift + marine air | | Bay of Fundy (Digby, Annapolis Valley entrance) | Spring & early summer | Cold water vs. warm land | | Sable Island (offshore) | 200+ foggy days/year | Ocean currents convergence | Inland Areas: Regions like the Annapolis Valley 4