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montreal temperatures

Wrap up, folks! Montreal is about to be hit with some of its coldest weather in years, although, fortunately, the temperatures are unlikely to reach record-breaking lows.

As the polar vortex makes its way into North America, Montreal is set to receive a significant drop in temperatures this weekend and early into next week. The latest weather forecasts predict a wave of intense cold sweeping across the entirety of Quebec.

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You can say goodbye to the fleeting mild weather, the onset of spring is officially on ice. Montreal is gearing up for a cold snap that promises to sprinkle streets with snow and dial down the thermostat. This week marks a stark contrast from the recent comfortable climate, as a wave of cold air from the northwest descends on the city.

According to Météomédia, temperatures are expected to tumble below the seasonal average. Northwestern regions of Quebec will be particularly hard hit, where mercury levels are predicted to drop to the minus 20 C mark. While Montreal might dodge the harshest cold, the city won't escape unscathed. Forecasters suggest that the coming days will see maximum temperatures around 5 C below the typical figures for this time of year.

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The Montreal weather has certainly been doing us good the last few days, but lest we forget it was only a few weeks ago Montreal was hit with 15 centimetres of snow! Ugh, remember that?

Well, at least May weather is looking up and we mean up. As spring temperatures finally start to climb into the 20-degree Celsius range, the city will be hit with quite a lot of heat and humidity next week.

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Monday's frigid temperatures might be wintry weather's last frosty gasp. Montreal weather forecasts from The Weather Network and Environment Canada show daytime highs above five degrees for the next two weeks — and even some double-digit positive temperatures.

The federal weather agency, for its part, shows the weather gradually improving through the week. While Montrealers woke up to a fresh dusting of snow and a windchill approaching -19, it looks like things will be slightly milder on Tuesday and Wednesday, when temperatures could peak at -2 C and 2 C, respectively.

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Between snow squalls, hella slippery roads and general winter ennui, we wouldn't blame you if you were desperately craving spring weather in Montreal. Thanks to a surprising twist in this week's forecast, you might just get a taste of spring sooner than expected because experts from MétéoMédia (The Weather Network) are predicting a 20-degree difference between the temperature today and the temperature on Sunday.

This means, believe it or not, it's expected to reach 10 degrees — yes, plus 10 — on Sunday, March 6, though it'll actually feel more like 7 degrees.

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Canada's border rules are relaxing and the advisory against non-essential travel is over, so this might just be the time to flee to warmer locales. The Montreal weather forecast shows a roller coaster of a week ahead — possibly portending the arrival of spring, but annoying nonetheless.

Environment Canada says 5 to 10 centimetres will fall on the region on Tuesday as temps inch no higher than minus 5 degrees. With the wind chill, it'll feel about minus 12.

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The views expressed in this Opinion article are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Narcity Media.

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The weather in January has been, well, a lot. Despite less-than-average snowfall, Montreal hit record-breaking low, low temperatures, with added wind-chill to boot. This was caused by the jet stream, which brought cold air to most of Eastern Canada.

According to Environment Canada meteorologist André Cantin, we hit record-breaking lows, "not for the whole month — for some days during the month. It's not the coldest January [on record]. We can qualify this January of 2022 as very cold compared to normal but it's not something we've never seen." That said, it was the coldest January in many years: "We have to go back to 2004 for a January similar to the one that we had this year."

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Well, we couldn't avoid it forever. The worst of Montreal winter temperatures will start to creep in next week following a relatively mild start to the season, according to a Weather Network forecast published January 5. It says the city could see its coldest weather in four years as Arctic air moves east after pummelling Western Canada.

That cold air pocket will glide across Ontario, Quebec and Atlantic Canada, The Weather Network says.

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