This new fall forecast reveals when Canada's weather will bring 'early snow'
Cooler-than-normal temperatures are expected in many parts of the country.
Toronto skyline in the fall. Right: Montreal street covered in snow.
There's another new fall forecast that revealed when Canada's weather will turn cooler than normal.
Some provinces are expected to get "early snow" and chilly temperatures throughout the season.
Recently, the Old Farmer's Almanac put out the 2025 fall weather forecast for Canada.
It called for cooler-than-normal temperatures from southern Ontario to the Atlantic provinces, while the rest of the country gets near-to-above-normal warmth.
Also, most areas should get above-average precipitation, except for southern Ontario and southern B.C.
According to the Old Farmer's Almanac, B.C.'s weather for the fall will be warmer than normal, with near-average precipitation across southern parts of the province.
In September, the average temperature will be 15 C, which is 1 C above normal.
The month starts with sunny conditions, but then isolated showers move in at the end of the month.
In October, temperatures will be around 11 C, which is 2 C above average.
You can expect mostly sunny and warm conditions at the beginning of the month, followed by a mix of isolated showers and sunshine.
Cooler temperatures will pop up mid-month in B.C., but then it will be rainy and warm.
The fall season in the Prairies is forecast to be warmer and wetter than normal.
September will have temperatures around 12 C, which is 1 C above normal, and average precipitation.
The start of the month will feature isolated showers and cooler temperatures, but mid to late September will be warmer with thunderstorms and "very warm" days.
October will have an average temperature of 8 C, which is 2 C above normal.
You can expect a warm, sunny start to the month and some light rain mid-month.
Then, western parts of the region could get early snow flurries before the weather warms up again near the end of October.
According to the Old Farmer's Almanac, Ontario's weather for the fall will be cooler than normal, with above-normal precipitation in the north and below-normal precipitation in the south.
September is forecast to have an average temperature of 13 C, which is 2 C below normal, and above normal rainfall in the north but normal rainfall in the south.
You can expect thunderstorms and mild temperatures to start the month, but then it'll be chilly and rainy with just a few sunny breaks.
October will have temperatures around 9 C, which is 1 C below normal, and below average precipitation across Ontario.
The month will start with chilly temperatures, sunshine and light showers.
There could be some warmth and thunderstorms in the middle of October, but the month will end with a mix of sun, rain, and a chance of "early snow."
Fall is forecast to be cooler than normal in southern Quebec with above-average rainfall.
In September, the average temperature will be around 13 C, which is 1 C below normal, and precipitation will be 30 millimetres above normal.
There will be alternating periods of sun and rain, with generally cool conditions throughout the month.
In October, temperatures will average at 7 C, which is 1 C below normal, and precipitation will be below normal.
The month is forecast to start with scattered showers and chilly temperatures before a brief warm-up mid-month. Then, temperatures cool down again at the end of October.
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, P.E.I. and Newfoundland will be cooler than normal and get above-average rainfall this fall, according to the Old Farmer's Almanac.
September will have an average temperature of around 13 C, which is 1 C below normal, and "heavy" precipitation totalling 160 millimetres, which is 55 millimetres above average.
You can expect a tropical storm early in the month, followed by chilly temperatures, sun, rain, and mild spells.
October will feature cooler conditions in Atlantic Canada with an average temperature of 7.5 C, which is 1 C below normal, and more rain than usual.
The month is forecast to be dominated by rainy and chilly weather, with sunshine occasionally breaking through in the west.
Recently, the Farmers' Almanac also released a fall forecast for Canada, and it called for "a season of dramatic weather contrasts."
That includes chilly temperatures, rain, early snow, and sunshine.
This article's cover image was used for illustrative purposes only.