More temperature records were broken across British Columbia on Thursday.

The record-breaking trend has been alive and well all week when it comes to B.C. weather and Thursday was no different, although on a smaller scale.

Another 18 new records were set on Thursday, adding to the 122 that were broken between Monday and Wednesday.

The oldest record broken was in Prince Rupert, where the high of 18.0°C beat the previous record of 17.8°C set in 1915.

In the village of Masset, which is located on the Haida Gwaii Islands, the record of 13.3°C set all the way back in 1906 was tied on Thursday.

Powell River’s previous record from 1968 was broken, as was Clinton’s old record set in 2010, but the rest of the shattered marks were all set in the 1990s.

Here’s a full list of the 18 temperature records that were broken in B.C. on Thursday:

• Blue River: 18.0°C (Old record 15.4°C set in 1999)
• Burns Lake: 16.8°C (Old record 16.2°C set in 1999)
• Chetwynd: 17.6°C (Old record 16.7°C set in 1992)
• Clinton: 15.8°C (Old record 10.8°C set in 2010)
• Dease Lake: 10.9°C (Old record 10.5°C set in 1999)
• Hope Slide: 15.5°C (Old record 14.5°C set in 1992)
• Mackenzie: 14.8°C (Old record 12.4°C set in 1992)
• Masset: 13.3°C (tie) (Old record 13.3°C set in 1906)
• Powell River: 16.9°C (Old record 16.7°C set in 1968)
• Prince Rupert: 18.0°C (Old record 17.8°C set in 1915)
• Puntzi Mountain: 18.8°C (Old record 12.5°C set in 1998)
• Sechelt: 15.8°C (Old record 15.0°C set in 1981)
• Smithers: 15.1°C (Old record 13.7°C set in 1992)
• Sparwood: 19.8°C (Old record 19.5°C set in 1999)
• Tatlayoko Lake: 17.2°C (Old record 15.5°C set in 1992)
• Terrace: 17.4°C (Old record 14.9°C set in 1998)
• Tetsa River Provincial Park: 12.4°C (Old record 10.0°C set in 1999)
• Yoho National Park: 14.5°C (Old record 13.1°C set in 1999)