You'd be right if you've noticed an increase in potholes on the streets of Kelowna.
Roadways Operations Supervisor, Stephen Bryans, says they typically form during a sudden thaw after a long span of cold weather - and this year that's created a big crop of potholes.
He says the city has crews working steadily to patch the streets - one from 7:00 am to 3:30 pm, and another from 3:30 pm to midnight.
"The city at this time of year uses recycled asphalt, so asphalt that we've taken off of other jobs over the year. We store it in the yards, and we have recyclers that we use so we can recycle that asphalt; heat it up again and resuse it, and we typically do that throughout the winter," he says.
If you're wondering why the patch jobs on the potholes on Harvey appear to be blowing out, Bryans says Highway 97 is the province's responsibility and its crews use a cold mix.
He says the province doesn't have an asphalt recycler, so the cold mix has a tendency to crumble.
You can report a pothole online at the City of Kelowna's website.