What to pack for Nunavut in the fall

In Nunavut during the fall, you should be prepared for cold weather and fluctuating temperatures.

It is essential to bring a variety of warm clothing layers, including thermal base layers, fleece jackets, and waterproof outerwear. Be sure to pack insulated winter boots, cozy hats, scarves, and gloves to protect yourself from the chilling winds and snow.

Additionally, consider bringing thick wool socks and moisture-wicking undergarments to stay comfortable in the unpredictable climate. It is advisable to dress in breathable, moisture-wicking fabrics to regulate body temperature and stay dry during outdoor activities.

Remember to pack extra layers in case of sudden weather changes and make sure to dress in warm, insulated clothing to keep yourself comfortable and safe in Nunavut's cold autumn weather.

In the fall, Nunavut experiences rapidly dropping temperatures from the mildness of summer, with average highs ranging from 0 to 10 degrees Celsius in September to well below freezing in November.

Days become shorter and snowfall begins to accumulate as winter approaches, bringing with it harsh winds and occasional storms.

The landscape transitions from colorful tundra to icy white, as wildlife prepares for the long winter ahead and locals gear up for the chilly season with traditional harvests and preparations.

Last fall - September, October, November