36.2 C
Italy
Tuesday, August 11, 2026
HomeNews"Toronto Braces for Significant Snowfall, Potential Utility Outages"

“Toronto Braces for Significant Snowfall, Potential Utility Outages”

Date:

Related stories

“P.E.I. Food Industry’s Reliance on Foreign Workers Sparks Debate”

The food industry on Prince Edward Island has been...

“Roommates with Parkinson’s Forge Unbreakable Bond”

Roommates Li Jiang and Elaine Jongsma, despite a significant...

“Business Owners Unite Against Rising Property Crimes”

Windows on a property owned by Patrick Gillespie in...

“Former Canadian Olympian Ryan Wedding Arrested as Drug Kingpin”

Canadian former Olympian Ryan Wedding, who is accused of...

“Hudson, Quebec’s Sole Family Medicine Clinic Faces Closure”

The impending closure of Hudson, Quebec's sole family medicine...

A special weather advisory has been issued for Toronto, with expectations of five to seven centimeters of snowfall on Sunday. The snow is forecasted to start late Saturday night and transition to rain by Sunday morning, as stated in the weather alert released by Environment Canada. If the snow persists, Toronto may experience over 10 centimeters of accumulation. Additionally, strong southwest winds reaching 60-70 km/h are anticipated to begin Sunday morning but are projected to subside by the evening. The alert warns of potential local utility outages and challenges in navigating roads and walkways due to the snow buildup.

Meanwhile, Mississauga snow crews are on standby, monitoring conditions overnight in preparation for the anticipated snowfall, according to the city’s social media update on Saturday. Southern Ontario is under various warnings, with Environment Canada predicting snowfall ranging from five to 20 centimeters by Sunday. Areas near Lake Huron and Georgian Bay, still recovering from the recent storm, are expected to bear the brunt of the snowfall.

The situation is being closely monitored as heavy snow continues to impact southern Ontario. Authorities are advising residents to stay updated on the evolving weather conditions.

Latest stories