Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»is expected to feel a little spookier overnight on Thursday, Oct. 19.
Just a few days past the mid-way point of the spookiest month of the year, most places across the Lower Mainland are expected to see fog roll in around midnight, according to V.I.A.'s hyperlocal forecasting platform, Weatherhood.
Environment Canada issued a rainfall warning earlier this week for parts of the B.C. coast, but Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»and Victoria escaped the full wrath of the downpour, although there were some decidedly drenched interludes.
Metro Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»weather forecast
On Thursday, Oct. 19, the Downtown Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»Weatherhood station projects cloudy but dry conditions carrying on through the night. However, fog is expected to roll in around midnight and persist through the wee hours of the morning until 6 a.m. Temperatures aren't expected to vary too much, with a high of 16 C during the day and a low of 14 C overnight.
Other areas, such as Richmond City Centre and Ladner, show similar forecasts.
Friday and Saturday will likely both be dry, with a modest chance of showers on either day. Sunday has a slightly high chance of seeing some precipitation, although it will most likely also be dry.
Starting on Monday, another bout of wet weather looks like it will make its way into the Lower Mainland. While Monday could go either way, Tuesday has an 84 per cent chance of seeing rainfall; there is also a possibility of thunderstorms.