Happy first day of fall! Here’s a look at your long-term fall forecast

That’s all she wrote.

Summer 2017 is in the books and we’re onto what is really the year’s last season, fall.

From September 22nd to December 21st, B.C. and beyond will watch the leaves turn colour, the temperature get colder and the New York Jets play terrible football.

Temperatures dipped significantly in September, but that won’t be a running trend as the long-term forecast calls for a fairly mild fall.

According to both AccuWeather, almost the entire province of B.C. is in for above average temperatures over the next three months.

A warm fall will be the case for much of Canada, as Quebec and the Maritimes expect above normal temperatures and parts of the Northwest Territories and the Yukon will be much hotter than normal.

The only part of Canada that won’t see above average temperatures is Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario, where it’ll be near normal.

As for the rain and snow, much of Canada including mainland B.C. will have near normal precipitation levels, including the B.C. Interior.

Vancouver Island and part of the B.C. coast will see above average precipitation, as will the southern parts of Quebec and Ontario.

Most of the Northwest Territories and the Yukon, as well as eastern Alberta, Saskatchewan and most of Manitoba, will see below average precipitation this fall.

As you blow up your Instagram with incredible photos of the leaves changing colours this fall, don't forget to tag us in all your local social media posts!