St. Stephen, New Brunswick — live current conditions, hourly and 7-day forecasts, ECCC alerts, aviation weather, radar and satellite imagery, marine and fishing conditions with a solunar forecast for St. Stephen in Charlotte.
Marine forecast and fishing conditions near St. Stephen.
Flight conditions near St. Stephen. Data source: locating…
St. Stephen is a town in Charlotte, New Brunswick, Canada. It has a population of approximately 4,510. St. Stephen is located at 45.1803°N, 67.2964°W. It observes Atlantic Time (UTC−4 / −3). Postal code area: E3L.
St. Stephen rests upon the Atlantic coast, anchored firmly within the rise of Buchanan Hill and overlooking the dark, moving currents of the St. Croix River. It lies 37.6 km west of Eastern Charlotte, NB (from Eastern Charlotte, NB: bearing 279°T), and is situated 12.5 km south of Moores Mills. The terrain here holds a persistent dampness, where the mist rises from the riverbanks at dawn to cling to the steep slopes of the hill, turning the air heavy and cool. Just a short distance away, the water of the St. Croix River flows with a cold, steady purpose, shaping the boundaries of the land while Salmon Falls marks a sudden, churning change in the river’s descent. Beyond the immediate reach of the shoreline, the landscape opens into quiet spaces like Kendricks Lake, which sits undisturbed under the wide, grey-blue sky of the season. The history of St. Stephen is rooted in the movement of timber and the hard labor of those who looked to the water for their livelihood. Industry has long defined the local character, turning the raw materials of the woods into goods that find their way far beyond the immediate valley. The economy retains a practical, industrious edge, favoring production that respects the proximity of the St. Croix River and the accessibility of the coast. Life here moves with the deliberate weight of people who know the value of a day’s work, finding a quiet satisfaction in the steady hum of machinery and the movement of freight across the border. St. Stephen possesses a distinct identity shaped by its location near Oak Bay Provincial Park, where the forest meets the salt air in a quiet, enduring embrace. The local culture reflects a deep familiarity with the changing seasons, as residents watch the light shift across the water and the vegetation turn brittle with the coming frost. While the pace of life remains grounded in the daily routines of the coast, the pride of the people is found in the simple, well-maintained streets and the way the evening light catches the windows of the older buildings on the hillside. There is a particular clarity to the dusk here, when the sounds of the water grow louder and the land settles into the long, dark hours of the night.
St. Stephen s'étire avec une patience ancienne sur les rives de la rivière St. Croix, là où l'air marin vient caresser les pentes de la colline Buchanan. Cette terre, marquée par une industrie chocolatière qui a su envelopper le quotidien d'une douceur persistante, puise sa force dans une géographie où l'eau dicte le rythme des journées. À quelques encablures, le tumulte des chutes Salmon chante un refrain constant, tandis que le lac Kendricks, niché dans une quiétude plus lointaine, semble veiller sur la sérénité des terres environnantes. Vers l'est, les brumes matinales s'attardent sur le parc provincial Oak Bay, offrant à St. Stephen une frontière naturelle où la forêt rencontre l'immensité de la côte atlantique. Les bâtisses héritées d'une longue tradition marchande conservent une dignité sobre, résistant aux vents salés qui remontent le cours d'eau. La lumière déclinante transforme les façades en surfaces cuivrées, révélant la texture minérale du sol et la robustesse de ceux qui habitent ces lieux frontaliers. Entre les collines et le mouvement perpétuel des marées, St. Stephen demeure une présence solide, un port terrestre où chaque pierre et chaque courbe du terrain racontent une histoire de persévérance face à l'horizon.
Live animated radar for St. Stephen and surroundings — RainViewer.
NOAA GOES-19 GEOCOLOR — Canada / Northern U.S. sector. Auto-refreshes every 10 minutes on page reload. Frames the whole country from Newfoundland to the BC coast, plus adjacent Pacific and Atlantic storm approaches.
Source: NOAA/NESDIS GOES-19 · Public domain · Sector code can (Canada / Northern U.S.) · Auto-updates on page reload
| Location | St. Stephen, Charlotte, New Brunswick |
| Coordinates | 45.180278°N, 67.296389°W |
| Timezone | Atlantic Time (UTC−4 / −3) |
| Postal FSA | E3L |
| Area Code | 506 |
| Page generated | July 2026 |
| Weather data | Open-Meteo (open-source), Environment and Climate Change Canada |
This page provides live weather conditions and forecasts for St. Stephen, New Brunswick, including current conditions, a 24-hour hourly forecast, 7-day outlook, ECCC extended text forecast, real-time aviation weather (live METAR and TAF reports from the nearest reporting airport, with a modelled estimate shown when no station is in range), precipitation radar and NOAA GOES satellite imagery. Additional sections may include marine and fishing conditions with a solunar forecast for coastal localities, and soil temperature, crop weather and live Water Survey of Canada river gauge data for agricultural areas near a monitored waterway. All data updates automatically on every page visit.
Location data for St. Stephen includes coordinates 45.180278°N, 67.296389°W, situated in Charlotte. Postal FSA: E3L. Telephone area code: 506. Timezone: Atlantic Time (UTC−4 / −3).
Weather data is sourced from Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) and the open-source Open-Meteo API. Aviation data is sourced from aviationweather.gov, with a modelled estimate used where no nearby reporting station is available. River and stream data is sourced from Water Survey of Canada (WSC) via the ECCC GeoMet realtime hydrometric feed. Marine and solunar data are modelled from Open-Meteo and public sunrise/moon calculations and should be treated as a general guide alongside on-the-water conditions. Radar is provided by RainViewer. Satellite imagery is sourced from NOAA/NESDIS GOES-19 and is public domain.