Toronto Braces for Biggest Snowstorm in Two Years
Alright, folks, if you haven’t heard yet, Toronto is about to get slammed by a major snowstorm—the biggest one the city has seen in over two years. Environment Canada has issued a snowfall warning for Toronto and the GTA, and things are expected to get pretty rough starting this evening. We're talking about up to 25 centimetres of snow falling within 24 hours. That means dangerous road conditions, potential power outages, and major disruptions to travel plans .
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The City of Toronto has already declared a "major snow condition" , which means there are parking restrictions in place on designated snow routes to make way for plows. The city has an army of staff and 1,400 pieces of equipment ready to hit the streets to clear the snow, but officials are warning that this is going to be a long and challenging process. So, if you're planning on driving, be prepared for a slow and messy commute.
Public transit is also being affected. The TTC is canceling a scheduled subway closure to keep service running, and extra staff are being deployed to help manage the impact of the storm. If you usually take an Uber, expect higher fares and longer wait times due to the high demand and dangerous conditions. Uber Canada is advising drivers to only work if they feel safe to do so.
Air travel is another major concern. Toronto Pearson Airport has already started seeing flight cancellations , and more delays are expected as the storm intensifies. If you're flying out in the next 24 hours, check your flight status before heading to the airport.
Officials are urging everyone to stay off the roads unless absolutely necessary . If you do have to go out, make sure you have a shovel, warm clothing, and emergency supplies in your car . And if you’re staying home, be ready for the possibility of power outages—charge your devices, stock up on essentials, and keep flashlights handy.
This storm is expected to peak overnight and start easing up by early Thursday morning , but cleanup efforts will likely last for days. Stay safe, stay warm, and if you can, just hunker down and enjoy the snow from indoors.
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