Even in the first few days of November, it’s not difficult to locate a daring individual wearing shorts or walking outside in a T-shirt throughout the Maritimes.
Throughout the fall, the area has largely been blessed with unusually warm temperatures, which has allowed people to spend more time outside.
“The temperature has been warm, averaging a few degrees. Two to four degrees above average through October, and that includes a stretch that was cold.
So many people neglect the fact that there were chilly mornings a few weeks ago, according to Anthony Farnell, chief meteorologist for Global News.
Farnell claims that in recent weeks, the heat has shattered records numerous times.
At the Riverside Country Club in Rothesay, New Brunswick, record-breaking heat has forced many golfers to extend their season.
According to the club’s general manager, Jason Porter, “we averaged around 130 golfers a day for the month of October, which is a really solid month for us.”
Comparatively, if you consider October of last year, 2021, we’d have an average of 80 to 90 golfers every day.
Porter claimed that club members have been requesting a season extension increasingly regularly. The sessions are anticipated to close for renovations the following week, but not for lack of enrollment.
“Last year, when they came out at the end of October or the beginning of November, they were dressed warmly, wearing winter hats, gloves, and even winter jackets, but only yesterday, people were playing golf here while wearing shorts and golf shirts. It’s incredible.
It should still be possible to shed your coat and sweater, at least for the foreseeable future. According to Farnell, the weekend might bring low 20s in certain areas of the Maritimes.
The temperatures will nevertheless decline, much like the leaves in the fall.
Therefore, Farnell explained, “What is quite warm for the next week to 10 days will probably turn colder, and it could turn quite cold and snowy come December.”
Fall is exceptionally warm in the Maritimes, as New Brunswick sets new heat records.
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