France is expected to see a gradual shift toward calmer and more seasonal weather over the next four weeks, with particular attention paid to the All Saints' Day holidays, which fall in early November. The beginning of October will bring mixed conditions, with some rainy spells interspersed with calmer periods. Temperatures are expected to gradually decrease, reaching typical autumn levels by the second week of October. The Mediterranean region remains a key area of interest, with the possibility of new rainy episodes in the southeast. From October 5 to 11, many parts of France will experience calm and dry weather, with morning fogs and warm, sunny afternoons. However, by midweek, conditions are likely to worsen in the south, with thunderstorms becoming a concern. In the north, a shift toward a northwest wind and cooler air is expected by the end of the week, with generally dry conditions. For the week of October 12 to 18, seasonal weather is anticipated, with a high-pressure system, or anticyclone, positioned over the Atlantic. Much of the country will experience cool conditions, slightly below average temperatures, with generally calm and dry weather. Some weather disturbances could move toward Central Europe and the Mediterranean, possibly bringing the first snowfall to mountainous areas above 2000 meters. The week of October 19 to 25 could see a cold air mass moving over the Mediterranean, potentially causing unstable and disturbed weather in the southeast of France. Elsewhere, the first week of the All Saints' Day holidays is likely to bring generally calm and dry conditions, as high-pressure systems over the Atlantic and the British Isles may shield much of the country from weather disturbances. Autumn school holidays in France, which begin on October 17, mark a transition into deeper autumn. This period is characterized by a mix of lingering warmth, frequent fog, more regular rainfall, and the first cold spells. Days are getting shorter, and nights are growing longer, contributing to a gradual drop in temperatures. In rural areas of the north, east, and center, the first frosts are becoming more common, though occasional warm spells—sometimes reaching over 20°C in the afternoon—can still occur. These are sometimes referred to as "Indian summers," though the term is often used loosely in France. While the temperature is expected to drop later in the week, there are no signs of a prolonged early cold spell, and the overall weather is likely to remain in line with seasonal norms, alternating between calm periods and more unsettled weather.