Current Weather Conditions
If you’re in Montreal, grab those sunglasses and keep the sunscreen handy! Today is shaping up to be a gorgeous one with clear skies and a high of 28°C. The humidex will make it feel like 33°C, so it might just be the perfect day to head out for some late-summer fun. Winds are mild, coming from the southwest at 15 km/h, keeping things comfortable, while the humidity is at a manageable 63%. The barometric pressure is sitting at a steady 102.4 kPa. Soak it in while it lasts because the days ahead might bring a shift in weather patterns!
Tonight’s Forecast
After a warm and sunny day, tonight will stay clear, with temperatures cooling off to around 19°C. It’s a perfect night to keep the windows open and let in the fresh, breezy air. Light southwest winds will continue, making for an ideal evening to take a stroll under the stars.
Tomorrow’s Outlook
On Monday, expect more sunshine with temperatures once again reaching a high of 28°C and a similar humidex of 33°C. Winds will remain light but may pick up to 20 km/h. Don’t forget your hat and shades! It’s another day to revel in this late-summer heat before cooler days set in.
The Week Ahead
By midweek, clouds will start to roll in, with highs of 26°C on Wednesday and increasing cloudiness at night. Thursday could bring some showers with cooler highs of 23°C, but don’t worry, the sun makes a comeback on Friday with partly cloudy skies and a high of 23°C.
Historic Temperatures
Today’s normal temperature for Montreal would be a max of 19°C, so we’re well above that with today’s balmy 28°C. On this day, the record high was 30.6°C, set in 2018, so we’re not too far from breaking records!
Wardrobe Suggestions
It’s the perfect day for shorts, a T-shirt, and a light jacket for the evening. Remember to drink plenty of water if you’re out and about in the sun, and don’t forget the sunscreen!
Weather Trivia
Did you know? Montreal’s humidex factor can make a summer day feel a lot hotter than the actual temperature. The word “humidex” was invented by Canadian meteorologists and is a unique way to measure human comfort by combining heat and humidity.
