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weather montreal

Hold onto your hats, folks! As the leaves fall and the temperature cools, many Canadians' eyes are already on the holidays. However, a new Quebec winter forecast for 2024-2025 promises anything but a calm, cozy December.

According to the full 2024-2025 predictions from The Farmers' Almanac, which are reserved for members, winter weather in Quebec will arrive in full force this year, unleashing a chaotic mix of snow, freezing rain, and icy winds right from the start.

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Buckle up, Montreal! The weather forecast for Quebec is calling for a stretch of chilly nights this week, bringing the coldest air Montreal has seen since March. But it won't last long — by Thursday, we could see "record-warm" Halloween weather.

According to a new Montreal weather forecast from The Weather Network, the city is in for its first major frost this week, as temperatures are set to drop below freezing for the first time this season.

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As autumn settles across Quebec, many of us are starting to think ahead to winter and wonder what the weather has in store. Well, Quebec's winter weather forecast for 2024-2025 is out, and it looks like we're in for a rough season.

The cold, hard truth is that we might not even have to wait for winter to feel the chill. Bleak predictions for the month of October indicate that temperatures could drop rapidly and abruptly as November approaches. In fact, we could soon get hit with an early snowstorm as long-lasting cold sets in throughout the province.

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If you've been feeling the chill of Montreal weather recently, brace yourself — tonight is when winter truly starts to rear its ugly head. But don’t fret just yet, because this weekend promises a return to May-like conditions.

Seriously, which is the better rollercoaster ride: La Ronde's Goliath or the weather in Quebec this time of year? It's honestly hard to say.

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If you're not ready to embrace fall just yet, then you're in luck. The weather in Montreal will go from autumn vibes to summer-like highs by the end of the week, transporting us back to July again.

No, there won't be weekly fireworks visible from the Jacques-Carter Bridge and you'll have to ignore your local Dollarama's Halloween costume display, but — according to MétéoMédia's weather report — temperatures could reach 27 C in southern Quebec on Thursday and Friday, and feel above 30 C.

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If recent heat waves in the city have left you burnt out (literally and figuratively), you might be curious to know what Montreal weather has in store for the rest of August.

According to the forecast, you shouldn't put away your sunscreen and sun hat just yet.

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Do you have an air conditioner? Access to a swimming pool? Enough ice to fill your bathtub? However you go about it, you're going to want to find ways to cool down this week. Environment And Climate Change Canada (ECCC) has issued a special weather statement for the Montreal area, warning that an extended heat wave is on its way.

If this news has you kicking yourself for staying in town over the construction holiday, know that there's also a positive weather update to look forward to in the coming days: you could see the northern lights aka aurora borealis across Quebec — you'll just have to endure warmer-than-usual nighttime temperatures to do so.

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As the sun shines outside your window, or you enjoy a lovely walk in the balmy 27-degree heat, this may not be the Montreal weather forecast update you hoped for. But please don't blame messenger! If only because you could get caught in some extremely unpleasant weather if you leave the house to track us down and yell at us.

Severe thunderstorms and even a tornado may be on their way to Montreal on Wednesday afternoon, according to Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC), which currently has the city under a "severe thunderstorm watch."

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Montreal saw upwards of 79.2 millimetres of rainfall on Wednesday, crushing Environment Canada's July 10 record of 32.5 millimetres in 1945. It was also the wettest day on record in more than 20 years.

Similar weather in Montreal is expected to continue through Thursday, with forecasters warning of heavy rain, between 15 and 25 millimetres, in the morning alone.

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It might be time to ditch the pumpkin spice — hot cocoa season could get here sooner than you think. Environment Canada's recent forecasts suggest the possibility of the city's first snow as early as next week.

The west of the country has seen winter establish its grip early. Areas in the Canadian Prairies were recently treated to about twenty centimetres of snow. Southern Manitoba is currently under a snow warning, suggesting heavy snowfall.

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Montrealers might need to incorporate umbrellas into their Halloween costumes this year. A jet stream has plotted a course that will save the southern parts of Quebec, including Montreal, from the icy grips of an early snowfall. But, while snow might not be on the horizon, rain certainly is.

The jet stream is an air current high in the atmosphere that acts as a boundary between different air masses. According to MétéoMédia, it's positioned in such a way that while the cold and snow will be confined to the northern parts of the province, the southern region will experience a different kind of atmospheric drama.

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Quebec has decided it's not quite done with summer. As chilly winds begin to sweep other parts of the country, the province is refusing to let go of warm temperatures.

The cold that typically blankets Montreal this time of year is taking its sweet time, allowing for a surprising burst of warmth. Over the coming days, cities across southern Quebec will experience mild September-like temperatures, according to Météomédia.

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