Le Trou-à-Paradis, Quebec — live current conditions, hourly and 7-day forecasts, ECCC alerts, aviation weather, radar and satellite imagery, marine and fishing conditions with a solunar forecast, soil and crop conditions for Le Trou-à-Paradis in Rivière-Nouvelle; Avignon.
Marine forecast and fishing conditions near Le Trou-à-Paradis.
Flight conditions near Le Trou-à-Paradis. Data source: locating…
Soil conditions, frost risk and crop weather for Le Trou-à-Paradis.
Le Trou-à-Paradis is a locality in Rivière-Nouvelle; Avignon, Quebec, Canada. It is classified as a small locality. Le Trou-à-Paradis is located at 48.4239°N, 66.3378°W. It observes Eastern Time (UTC−5 / −4). Postal code area: G0J.
Le Trou-à-Paradis rests within the rugged, forested folds of the Gaspé Peninsula, a site where the land holds the quiet weight of ancient geological shifts. It lies 39.9 km north of Baie-des-Hérons, QC (from Baie-des-Hérons, QC: bearing 4°T), and is situated 31.8 km north of Nouvelle. The terrain here climbs into dense, timbered ridges that define the horizon, while Petit lac à Zénon sits hidden nine kilometers away, its surface often mirroring the stillness of the surrounding spruce. During the late afternoon, the light turns a thin, bruised violet, catching the edges of the leaves and giving the shadowed hollows a sudden, sharp clarity. The air carries a crispness born of the nearby highlands, and the silence is deep enough to hold the movement of the wind through the canopy. While the Rivière Nouvelle flows thirteen kilometers distant, its presence is felt in the moisture that lingers in the valleys, feeding the mosses and ferns that carpet the forest base. Further out, the landscape opens toward the broader reaches of the coast, where Parc national de Miguasha stands thirty-five kilometers away, preserving the fossilized secrets of a much older world. Life in Le Trou-à-Paradis follows the turning of the seasons, shaped by the persistence of those who have long worked the timber and the soil of Avignon. The local economy relies on the slow, methodical extraction of resources and a deep familiarity with the bush, grounding the residents in a cycle of labor that respects the limitations of the terrain. Small, weathered structures dot the slopes, built with a pragmatic hand to withstand the long winters that settle over the valley like a heavy blanket. Traditions here are quiet, passed along through the shared maintenance of local roads and the seasonal rhythms of wood-gathering, creating a sense of continuity that ignores the urgency of the outside world. Even as the modern day encroaches, Le Trou-à-Paradis retains a deliberate pace, defined by the physical demands of the land and the endurance of its people.
Le Trou-à-Paradis s'étire avec une humilité tranquille dans la région d'Avignon, là où le sol semble conserver la mémoire des anciens travaux de la terre et des forêts. Lorsque le crépuscule dépose une lumière dorée sur les champs, le silence du paysage devient presque palpable, révélant la sérénité de ce coin de pays où la vie suit le rythme lent des travaux agricoles. À une distance de treize kilomètres, le cours de la Rivière Nouvelle chemine avec une constance apaisante, tandis que, plus près, le Petit lac à Zénon offre une surface miroitante où les reflets du ciel viennent se perdre. Cette géographie discrète, façonnée par les glaciations et l'effort des premiers défricheurs, porte en elle un héritage acadien qui persiste dans les gestes quotidiens et les manières de nommer les terres. Loin de l'agitation des grands axes, Le Trou-à-Paradis demeure un havre de paix, se situant à trente-cinq kilomètres du Parc national de Miguasha dont les falaises fossilifères rappellent la profondeur des âges. Ici, l'air porte une fraîcheur singulière qui descend des collines environnantes, invitant à la contemplation d'un monde naturel dont chaque relief raconte une histoire simple, faite de patience et de respect pour la terre nourricière.
Live animated radar for Le Trou-à-Paradis 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 | Le Trou-à-Paradis, Rivière-Nouvelle; Avignon, Quebec |
| Coordinates | 48.423889°N, 66.337778°W |
| Timezone | Eastern Time (UTC−5 / −4) |
| Postal FSA | G0J |
| Area Code | 263, 354, 367, 418, 438, 450, 514, 579, 581, 819, 873 |
| Page generated | July 2026 |
| Weather data | Open-Meteo (open-source), Environment and Climate Change Canada |
This page provides live weather conditions and forecasts for Le Trou-à-Paradis, Quebec, 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 Le Trou-à-Paradis includes coordinates 48.423889°N, 66.337778°W, situated in Rivière-Nouvelle; Avignon. Postal FSA: G0J. Telephone area code: 263, 354, 367, 418, 438, 450, 514, 579, 581, 819, 873. Timezone: Eastern Time (UTC−5 / −4).
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.