Newfoundland experiences a variable local weather in its early summer time. Temperatures usually vary from highs close to 15C (59F) alongside the coast to barely hotter inland situations. Coastal areas are sometimes vulnerable to fog and onshore breezes, contributing to cooler situations. Rainfall averages between 80mm and 110mm throughout the island throughout this era. The province transitions from spring to summer time, with sunlight hours lengthening considerably.
Understanding the prevailing meteorological situations throughout this month is essential for tourism, outside actions, agriculture, and different sectors. Traditionally, this month has marked the graduation of sure fishing seasons and the preparation for summer time harvests. Predictable climate patterns play a important function within the province’s economic system and cultural traditions.