Bay Roberts, Newfoundland and Labrador is in for a stretch of mild and settled weather this week, with mainly sunny skies and daytime highs reaching the low-to-mid 20s through Wednesday, according to Environment Canada. The Weather Network points to slightly cooler conditions, making it a good time for outdoor plans or time on the water regardless.
On Tuesday, June 30, 2026, temperatures will start around 10°C in the morning and rise to a high of 23°C by mid-afternoon, according to Environment Canada. The UV index will reach 6, which is very high, so sun protection is a good idea. Winds will be light from the southwest at about 15 km/h. The Weather Network’s forecast is slightly cooler, with Tuesday’s high expected near 19°C.
The Weather Network expects the sunny trend to hold into Wednesday, with another mainly sunny day and a high of 19°C. There is only a 20 per cent chance of rain on Tuesday and similar low chances on Wednesday. Monday evening carries a 40 per cent chance of a shower before skies clear overnight.
For anyone heading out on the water, Environment Canada has not issued any watches or warnings for the Northeast Coast or South Coast of Newfoundland. Marine conditions are quiet, with variable winds of 10 to 15 knots and seas of one metre or less. Some fog patches could form late overnight and into early morning hours, so boaters should keep an eye on visibility. Normal tidal patterns continue in the Bay Roberts area, with two high tides and two low tides each day.
Things start to change on Thursday and Friday, when afternoon showers become more likely. The Weather Network puts the chance of rain on Thursday at 60 per cent, with temperatures reaching 21°C. Friday will be cooler, with a high near 16°C and a mix of sun and clouds, before temperatures begin to warm again heading into the weekend.
For iceberg watchers, Environment Canada reports that 10 to 25 icebergs are still present in the Northeast Newfoundland area, while fewer than 10 remain northeast of the iceberg limit off the South Coast. The late-season icebergs can still be spotted from shore, though they are expected to dwindle through July.
