This is the forecast from the US-based Farmers’ Almanac, a publication that publishes annual forecasts based on a formula over the age of 200.
The Almanac reports that while central and western Canada will experience “hot summer” temperatures of 30 to 35 degrees Celsius from mid to late July, the forecast for Ontario is “seasonally warm” because of what the paper describes as ” unusually cool wave “.  air “that will arrive in September.
Parts of western Ontario are likely to see heavy thunderstorms in early July, which the publication warns could bring heavy hail and tornadoes on Canada Day.
The forecast shows that wet weather will prevail in Ontario and the Great Lakes after mid-August, while rainfall will be below average in Quebec and the Maritimes.
Ontario will get a taste of this wet weather next month, according to Almanac’s long-term forecast for the province.
Rain and thunderstorms will alternate in and out of now until April 30th.  The month of May will start with clear to partly cloudy skies, before the light rains gradually increase until the heavy rains and thunderstorms until the 15th.
Almanac editor Peter Geiger spoke to CTV News Toronto in 2021 ahead of last summer’s forecast.  He said that while the predictions may not be “100 percent accurate”, the old formula provides a blueprint for what the upcoming season will look like.