Ontario has just wrapped up a hot summer, but forecasts show that the warm weather is set to carry on into the fall.
In its latest seasonal outlook, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) reported a strong likelihood of above-average temperatures between September and November.
The agency explained that residents in the densely populated south have a 40% likelihood of experiencing above-average temperatures, with the probability increasing to 50% in northern Ontario and reaching 60% in the far north.
The agency also noted a 30% probability of near-normal temperatures, along with a 10% chance of below-average conditions across most regions, rising to 20% in the southwest.
These projections align with the Farmers’ Almanac report published last July, which suggested that Southern Ontario will experience warm and mild days, particularly in early October and mid-November.
