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A Montreal-forum thread on early-July weather answers the humidity question with numbers: July highs average around 79F against New York's 84F, and the count of muggy days is 5.7 against 15.1 - which is why posters call Montreal's summer more bearable than the US east coast and note that nights are usually cooler. One regular's verdict is that July is still the best month to visit, unpredictable as it is. Festivals fill the calendar all month, and posters point to Mont-Tremblant and the Eastern Townships for fresher air. The record: 26.5C days, 17.6C nights, nine precipitation days, 11.9 hours of sun.

Regulars call late May the most beautiful stretch of the year here, everything in full bloom, genuinely the first reliably nice month after winter - though they're candid year-to-year variance is real, with one recent stretch running well above average while a different couple of years saw rain persist through May, June and July instead. Our row backs the mild, generally sunny read, 18.8C over 8.9C nights, with 69.6mm of rain across 7.8 days and a trace of possible late snow, 0.1cm - regulars are clear an actual May snowfall is rare and, when it happens, comes as wet flurries with no accumulation. The record: humidity 64 percent, 10.4 hours of sun, an 18.5 kph wind and AQI 47.

Regulars rate August above July here for one reason: it is rarely as humid, which makes the same temperature a different day for walking and cycling. Their typical range is 23 to 27C with the occasional heatwave well into the thirties, and our row sits inside it at 25.3C over 16.5C at 73 percent humidity. The exception they name is thermal inversion, which can hold hot damp air over the city day and night any time from late June to the middle of August. Rain is heavy when it comes, 117.4mm across 9.7 days. The festival season thins out after July, so the city is busy without being overwhelmed. The record: a dew point of 14.1C, 10.7 hours of sun and AQI 51.

Asked whether to come early or late in September, regulars answer that the two are different seasons: the first weeks still run 20 to 25C like summer, the last are nearer 15C and properly autumn. Our row averages them at 21.3C over 12.5C, reading as 20C and 11C in a 15.9 kph wind, with 74.6mm across 7.2 days. On the foliage they are firm - the city is too early in September, and the colour that people come for is the last week of the month into October, and it starts in the Laurentians north of here rather than downtown. Pack more than a sweater for the end of the month. The record: humidity 74 percent, 9.5 hours of sun and AQI 47.

Montreal forum threads describe January as genuinely brutal, with days commonly sitting around -8 to -9C but with real swings down to -15 to -25C during cold snaps, and some stretches from mid-January through February dropping toward -40C with wind chill. Posters were consistent that the city goes into a kind of hibernation mode this time of year - life shifts indoors into restaurants, cafes, museums and the underground city, with the outdoor street scene thinning out. The universal advice: it's absolutely walkable with the right gear, but that means real winter boots, heavy layers, a proper down jacket and a scarf that covers your face, not just a regular coat.