Newfoundland and Labrador Weather Summary – Weekend of April 12–13, 2025

This weekend, the province will see a broad range of spring conditions. Newfoundland will enjoy mild temperatures with a mix of sun and cloud, while Labrador experiences clear skies and continued warming through the daytime—though nights will remain cold. Whether you’re heading outside or planning a quiet weekend at home, here’s what to expect:


St. John’s
Saturday: Mainly sunny and mild with a high of 9°C. Light winds will make for a pleasant afternoon.
Sunday: Partly cloudy with temperatures reaching 8°C, cooling to around 0°C overnight.
A nice weekend overall for getting outdoors—just bring a jacket for the evenings.


Corner Brook
Saturday: A mix of sun and cloud with a high near 7°C. Winds will stay light.
Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a high of 6°C, dropping to -2°C at night.
Western Newfoundland stays cool but stable—no major systems expected.


Gander
Saturday: Sunny with a high of 10°C—one of the warmest spots on the island this weekend.
Sunday: Increasing cloudiness in the afternoon with a high of 9°C. Low near -1°C overnight.
Expect great weather for a hike, bike ride, or some early spring yard work.


Happy Valley-Goose Bay
Saturday: Bright sunshine and a high of 10°C. A crisp night ahead with a low of -6°C.
Sunday: Sun early, then increasing clouds. High near 9°C, low around -5°C.
A great weekend overall—mild by Labrador standards, but evenings will still feel wintry.


Labrador City
Saturday: Partly sunny and cold with a high of 1°C. Expect a sharp drop to -14°C overnight.
Sunday: Mostly sunny again, slightly warmer at 3°C, with a low of -12°C.
It’s still early spring in western Labrador—bundle up, especially after sunset.


Conclusion
Mild daytime highs and calm weather will stretch across most of Newfoundland and Labrador this weekend, making it an excellent time to get outside. While Labrador remains colder overall, sunshine will help lift the early spring feel. Just don’t let the pleasant days fool you—overnight temperatures are still dipping well below freezing in many areas.