Oh, yeh. I’m currently reading a murder thriller set in 2051 Scotland, after the seas have risen and the Gulf Stream has shut down. Brutal conditions of snow, freezing rain, flooded cities, etc.
Well, you know the story of when I was visiting Saskatoon on business one winter day, and without further thought left my hotel to walk a block to my destination wearing only a light overcoat. The good news is that I survived, and it wasn’t even necessary to call paramedics, although it was close! 
A LOT of states have parts that are further north than the southern (and most populated) bits of Canada, including Wisconsin, Minnesota, N. and S. Dakota, Maine, Montana, Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, and Utah.
The brown asterisk above Ohio represents Canada’s southernmost land. The grey states all have land north of that.
So did I. Great choice! And perfect for Robbie Burns Day.
I had always associated going North with cold weather. My life experiences are limited to Massachusetts and Arkansas. It was quite a shock for me when my parents returned to Ark.
I learned something about weather today. I appreciate getting set straight.
A tip of my cap to you, too.
Five and a half time zones.
We stop walking our dogs when it hits -20, mostly for the dog’s sake. I stop doing nighttime astronomy at -15 or so, because colder than that starts to affect the equipment.
It’s funny - after the cold snap it warmed up all the way to -12, and it felt so warm that we took the dogs for a 2km walk then came back and sat outside for a while. But if it gets to -12 in the fall after summer, it feels much colder.