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quebec weather

Southern Quebec is about to trade one of its sunniest Septembers for chillier, rainier October weather.

According to the Old Farmer's Almanac, the Montreal region will run about one degree colder than usual, with temperatures averaging 7°C over the following month. Precipitation is expected to land around 80 mm, slightly below normal, but still enough to make umbrellas a staple.

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There's a new Canadian winter forecast for 2025 and 2026.

It includes details about when Quebec's weather will be snowiest and coldest this season.

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After a summer full of heat waves, sticky humidity, surprise downpours and even a few air quality alerts, you might be hoping September weather gives folks in Quebec a smooth landing into fall. The latest long-range forecast from the Farmers' Almanac says… well, not exactly.

The century-old publication — known for using a quirky mix of math and astronomy to make long-range predictions — is calling for a bit of everything next month. And while it's not the most scientific forecast in the world, its big-picture outlook tends to line up with reality more often than you'd think.

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It might feel impossible to imagine while we're sweating through humidex values near 40°C, but the Farmers' Almanac just dropped its 2025–2026 winter outlook for Quebec — and it's painting a very chilly picture.

For northern Quebec, the forecast warns of "dangerous wind chills and prolonged deep freezes" through January and February, with Arctic air masses expected to dominate. These frigid spells could last for days at a time, bringing the kind of cold that keeps you indoors.

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The fall forecast for Canada is out now.

It revealed when Quebec's weather will bring wet snow, cooler temperatures and more during the season.

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After a soggy and sticky start to summer, August in Montreal may finally bring the kind of summer weather many of us have been waiting for. But before you get too excited about endless blue skies and sunny stretches, you might want to brace for a few more storms.

According to long-range data from the 2024–2025 Farmers' Almanac, August will be warmer than usual in southern Quebec, with average daytime highs around 20 °C, which is about a degree above normal. That said, the month is also expected to bring above-average precipitation — around 120 mm total, or roughly 25 mm more than usual.

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From rain to chilly temps, just about everybody in Quebec would agree that it's been a pretty lousy spring, at least weather-wise. As a result, many are hoping that summer, which officially kicks off on June 21, marches to the beat of a different drum.

However, the first full month of Canada's shortest season may not bring the heat we've come to expect.

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After a cold winter and an unusually rainy spring, Quebecers wondering what kind of summer weather is coming now have a better idea — and it looks like things are heating up.

According to The Weather Network's new 2025 summer forecast, most of Canada can expect warmer-than-usual weather between June and August. While parts of the Prairies could face extreme heat and drought, Eastern Canada (including Quebec) is in for a warm and humid season with more thunderstorms than usual.

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After what feels like a never-ending loop of drizzle and clouds, Montreal is finally getting a much-needed dose of real summer weather. But according to forecasters, it's showing up fashionably late, and leaving early.

MétéoMédia is calling for a solid stretch of sunshine from Monday through Wednesday, with 10 to 15 hours of sun expected daily across southern and central Quebec. In Montreal, things are heating up fast, with highs between 25°C and 26°C. That means SPF, tank tops, and terrasse season is officially on (for about 72 hours).

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In case you haven't noticed, clouds have parked themselves over Montreal. And according to local weather experts, they're not going anywhere anytime soon.

As per a Tuesday report from MétéoMédia, southern Quebec is currently caught in an Omega Block — a weather pattern where a ridge of high pressure gets wedged between two low-pressure systems, disrupting the usual west-to-east flow. The result? Days of stalled-out cloud cover and on-and-off drizzle, especially over the southern part of the province.

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Montreal's long-awaited terrasse season is nearly here, but anyone hoping for a smooth transition into summer weather might want to keep the raincoat handy.

According to a long-range forecast from the Farmers' Almanac, June 2025 in Quebec is expected to bring a little bit of everything — from unseasonably cool mornings to thunderstorms and scattered sun. In other words, don't expect consistency.

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If you thought winter was done with us, Quebec weather is here to say, "Not so fast."

Environment Canada has issued a snow warning for several regions in Quebec, with snowfall expected to hit hard between Monday and Tuesday. In Abitibi-Témiscamingue, totals could reach up to 20 cm, while the Outaouais, Laurentides, Lanaudière, and Mauricie regions are bracing for 10 to 15 cm of snow.

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