Environment Canada issued a special weather statement that warns a storm could being significant snow to Waterloo Region, Guelph and the surrounding areas.
The “early spring storm” is expected to arrive on Tuesday and last through Thursday, according to the statement.
The agency says that a Colorado low is to blame for the storm which is expected to begin as rain before transitioning into snow on Wednesday.
Get breaking National news
The Oak Ridges Moraine and along the Niagara Escarpment northwest of the Greater Toronto Area are the most likely areas to see significant snowfall, according to Environment Canada.
The statement warns that wind gusts up to 70 km/h are possible with communities along the shores of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay potentially seeing wind gusts of up to 80 km/h.
- MP calls on New Brunswick to reject proposed AI data centre in open letter to premier
- Uncertainty hangs over Nackawic after pulp mill announces temporary shutdown
- This invasive species has just been found in Canada for the 1st time
- Nova Scotia to mark 52 historic African Nova Scotian communities with new signs
-
![]()
Carney says he will sign no new deals with EU until Canada’s Parliament can vote on them -
![]()
Conservative MP Larry Brock resigns, leaving another vacancy in Poilievre’s caucus -
![]()
Feds announce $250 million to expand training capacity for skilled trades within the CAF -
![]()
Carney says US ‘offered too little,’ ‘asked too much’ in trade talks
Environment Canada warns that travel may become “hazardous” because of the snow and reduced visibility.
The agency says it remains very unclear as to the storm’s path.
“Confidence is low as there remains a high degree of uncertainty with the low’s track, which will have significant impacts on temperatures, snowfall amounts as well as if and when rain will transition to snow,” the statement reads.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.