Chambord Climate by Month
Chambord experiences great temperature shifts.
The city's weather can transition from warm days
to very cold weather.
It is also known for its large amounts of rain/snowfall.
Now, let’s explore all the climate details to give you a full picture.
Average day and night temperature
The climate in Chambord is known for significant temperature differences throughout the year, making the weather dynamic. Typically, daytime temperatures range from a comfortable 24°C in July to a very cold -9°C in the coolest month, January. Nights are cooler, with temperatures generally dropping to -18°C, particularly during the colder months.
The mean minimum and maximum temperatures throughout the year
Precipitation and rainy days
Chambord has a notably wet climate with abundant precipitation, recording 1203 mm of rain/snowfall per year. The climate in Chambord shows significant variation throughout the year. Expect high rainfall in September, with an average of 135 mm of precipitation over 15 rainy days. In contrast, February offers drier and sunnier days, with around 60 mm of snowfall over 11 snowy days.The mean monthly precipitation over the year, including rain, hail and snow
The average number of days each month with precipitation
The best time of year to visit Chambord in Canada
During the months of June, July and August you are most likely to experience good weather with pleasant average temperatures that fall between 20°C and 26°C.Other facts from our historical weather data:
The coldest season / winter is in the following months: January, February, March and December.
July has an average maximum temperature of 24°C and is the warmest month of the year.
The coldest month is January with an average maximum temperature of -9°C.
September tops the wettest month list with 135 mm of rainfall.
February is the driest month with 60 mm of precipitation.
No idea where to travel to this year? We have a tool that recommends destinations based on your ideal conditions. Find out where to go with our weather planner.
