This could be your last weekend of the year to get any fall projects completed outdoors before the snow flies.

Environment Canada is calling for temperatures this weekend that are way above normal. Meteorologist Sara Hoffman says this is all the result of a warmer than normal air mass over the area, which is allowing a lot of systems to move to the north. So, while southern Manitoba will experience balmy temperatures, northern Manitoba will get some snow this weekend.

Hoffman says the next three days should be dry, with temperatures at or near double digits. Friday's high is 11 degrees, while Saturday could see temperatures of 14 degrees and then on Sunday nine degrees.

And, while those temperatures are well above the normal high of +2 for this time of year, they are still considerably lower than the all-time high for each day. The record high for November 5 is 23.3 degrees set in 1975, for November 6 it is 18.4 degrees set in 2016 and November 7 is 16.5 degrees set in 1999.

The above-average temperatures could last until Remembrance Day when Hoffman says our weather will take a sharp turn. She notes there could be a powerful system headed our way from Montana. Hoffman says there is a chance this system misses southern Manitoba entirely, but also a threat it brings rain or snow to the area.

Meanwhile, Hoffman suggests not letting these warm conditions fool you.

"At a certain point in time we will start to see some winter conditions," she says. "Even if our winter is warmer than normal, we still will expect snowstorms and colder outbreaks."

She encourages making sure your snow brush is ready to go and that you make your appointment to have your winter tires installed.