July weather forecast
Saint Pierre and Miquelon

July is the warmest month of the year in Saint Pierre and Miquelon, with summer in full swing. Average temperatures range from 12°C to 20°C, making it a pleasant time for outdoor exploration. Despite being the warmest month, it's worth noting that the climate remains cooler compared to many summer destinations. Nighttime temperatures can still be relatively chilly, reminding visitors of the region's northern location.

In comparison to June, July sees slightly increased temperatures, maintaining the trend of the summer season. As July transitions into August, the temperatures remain relatively stable, continuing the mild summer conditions that this region is known for.

July is characterized by longer daylight hours, providing ample time for activities. Precipitation during July primarily comes as rain, but this is one of the drier months of the year. Nevertheless, occasional showers can occur, which add to the lushness of the island's vegetation.

Saint-Pierre and Miquelon-Langlade, like the rest of the archipelago, experience comparable weather patterns in July. The landscapes are at their most vibrant, with the islands' flora in full bloom and local wildlife active. This, coupled with the mild weather, makes July an excellent time for hiking, wildlife viewing, and immersing oneself in the natural beauty of Saint Pierre and Miquelon.

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• Saint-Pierre - July »
  In Saint-Pierre in July, during 14.7 rainfall days, 67mm of precipitation is typically accumulated. In Saint-Pierre in July, the average water temperature is 13°C.
• Miquelon-Langlade - July »
  Mid-summer, the month of July serves up Miquelon-Langlade's peak temperatures, catapulting to a balmy 17.9°C. In July, in Miquelon-Langlade the rain falls for 7 days.
• Langlade Island - July »
  The month with the least rainfall in Langlade Island is July, when the rain falls for 7 days and typically collects 98mm of precipitation. In Langlade Island, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, in July, it is raining for 7 days, with typically 98mm of accumulated precipitation.