In May, Toronto is facing an unusual cold spell, the coldest in 58 years, coinciding with the last Stanley Cup win for the Maple Leafs. Meteorologist Colette Kennedy notes that while daily temperatures haven't been extreme, daytime highs are well below seasonal averages of 20 C. This cold is attributed to a stationary area of low pressure affecting the city. Despite the chill, a warm summer is predicted, with a high chance of above-average temperatures in June, July, and August.
"Daily records for low temperatures at this time of year are around the freezing mark. Even with the chilly start we had on Tuesday, it was still just over three degrees."
"If we look at data for the 30-year period of 1991 to 2020, a seasonal daily high is 20 C, and we are struggling to reach even half of that."
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