It may not feel much like it, but fall has arrived in southwestern Ontario. 
Environment Canada Meteorologist Peter Kimbell says the warm, humid start won’t stick around for too long, but there’s no need to get the furnace going quite yet.
“By the end of fall, it’s going to feel a whole lot different than the beginning of fall,” Kimbell says. “Obviously we’re not seeing snow in September, but it’s going to get cooler for sure.”
Kimbell says the next few weeks will remain above normal for temperatures, but there’s no way to say how long that will last.
The average daytime highs for this time of year are in the high teens or low 20s.