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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the True North Brief Weather Desk. Data from Environment and Climate Change Canada and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live forecast above for Victoria’s specific hourly temperatures and rain chances. Hourly conditions shift quickly near the coast, so the most reliable numbers come from Environment and Climate Change Canada’s latest observations, not a single static reading.
What do the hourly numbers mean for your day in Victoria?
The live forecast above gives you temperature, wind speed, and precipitation probability for each hour. In Victoria, the marine layer often brings a sharp drop in temperature after 3 p.m., and wind speeds typically peak mid-afternoon. Use the hourly breakdown to plan outdoor activities: a 60% or higher rain probability suggests you should carry a jacket, while values under 30% usually mean dry conditions for that hour.
How accurate are the hourly forecasts for Victoria?
Environment Canada’s hourly updates for Victoria are generally reliable within a 1–2°C margin up to 48 hours out, due to the moderating Pacific Ocean effect. Beyond 72 hours, the accuracy drops for specific hour-by-hour timing, though the overall trend for Victoria remains useful. For a broader view, pair the hourly data with the 7-day or Canada weather hub outlook.
Does Environment Canada provide the hourly data shown above?
Yes, the live forecast on this page pulls directly from Environment and Climate Change Canada’s official hourly observations for Victoria. The data updates every hour, giving you near-real-time accuracy for temperature and precipitation.
Can I get a 21-day hourly forecast for Victoria?
No. Hourly forecasts are reliable only up to 48 hours ahead. For planning beyond that, use the Vancouver Weather page or the Victoria 7-day and 14-day outlooks, which provide daily rather than hourly figures.
Why does the hourly temperature change so quickly in Victoria?
The Strait of Juan de Fuca funnels cool marine air inland, causing rapid temperature swings, especially at sunrise and sunset. Wind direction shifts from the ocean can drop the hourly reading by 3–5°C within an hour, even in July.