Newfoundland experiences a variable climate in its early summer. Temperatures typically range from highs near 15C (59F) along the coast to slightly warmer inland conditions. Coastal areas are often susceptible to fog and onshore breezes, contributing to cooler conditions. Rainfall averages between 80mm and 110mm across the island during this period. The province transitions from spring to summer, with daylight hours lengthening significantly.
Understanding the prevailing meteorological conditions during this month is crucial for tourism, outdoor activities, agriculture, and other sectors. Historically, this month has marked the commencement of certain fishing seasons and the preparation for summer harvests. Predictable weather patterns play a critical role in the province’s economy and cultural traditions.