This looks like a pretty cold winter for much of the central and eastern parts of the country at this point given what we're seeing in the oceans." "The bottom line here is a fair amount of winter weather to go around. "When you look at the centre of the country, for the most part, we think this fall is going to be pretty much bang on normal for temperatures, maybe shading a bit cooler than normal towards the Hudson's Bay lowlands, in northern Ontario, northern Manitoba and northwestern Quebec," Scott said.Ī milder winter is expected in British Columbia and the western parts of the Prairies, he said, but it trends colder to the east all the way to Atlantic Canada. Near-normal fall temperatures are expected in the Prairies, Ontario and Quebec. "It's not going to rain all the time, it just means that when it rains, it really, truly will pour," he said. He added that precipitation will also be right around the average in most parts of Canada. "We don't think this fall has really wild departures from normal in store," said The Weather Network's chief meteorologist Chris Scott. Check the weather conditions and forecast where you live.The network is predicting Western Canada, including B.C., Alberta, Yukon and the Northwest Territories, along with parts of Atlantic Canada will have slightly warmer-than-normal temperatures for fall because of warmer oceans and wetter conditions along coastal areas. area and southwestern Nova Scotia to the warm side of normal for the season.Canadians can expect average temperatures this fall that will give way to a cold winter in central and eastern parts of the country, according to The Weather Network. "At times this very warm weather will spread north of the border, and this could tip the Windsor, Ont. "A warmer than normal spring is expected across much of the United States," notes the Weather Network. Global and regional weather patterns could also change, of course, as spring moves along. In terms of precipitation, meteorologists say that "an active storm track and a few moisture-laden systems are forecast to bring above-normal precipitation to the region."Īs it stands right now, the Weather Network is predicting "above normal" amounts of precipitation in Ontario for spring 2022, with temperatures forecasted to remain in the "near normal" range when evened out over time.ĭespite what might be more rain than usual, however, the risk for widespread spring flooding is actually lower across Southern Ontario than usual thanks to some early February thaws that already messed parts of the region up.
Our #SpringForecast is in full bloom! ☀?? With winter finally coming to an end, are you one of many Canadians wondering when we can expect milder weather to arrive?
"However, we are optimistic that May will bring enough warm weather to bring our temperatures to near normal for the season as a whole," notes the forecast. March and April will both bring a few teases of warm spring weather in Ontario, according to the forecast, but those periods of warmth are expected to be interspersed with "periods of colder than normal weather," testing the patience of those who'd rather not be cold all the time. However, this will be a case of two steps forward and one step back, as we'll see several more bouts of winter-like weather before spring finally hits its stride across the country." "Periods of warm spring weather will be a delightful contrast to winter's fury, which we've all experienced at times during the past three months. "Spring is known for its changeable weather, but this year looks especially tumultuous," said Weather Network Chief Meteorologist Chris Scott when revealing the network's official annual spring forecast for 2022 on Tuesday morning. It looks like the people of Toronto can anticipate some wild and wacky spring weather this year, with both "very warm" and "colder-than-normal" temperatures expected over coming months - sometimes within the very same day, as we've seen in previous years.