It’s been a mild winter for Torontonians who have been enjoying record-breaking temperatures.
Residents in southern Ontario could see temperatures reach double digits today, a record not broken since 1991 when it was 9.3C on February 3.
- Edmonton homeowners frustrated as their properties erode into infill excavations
- Edmonton’s summer of rain has Folk Fest trucking in sand, Fringe hiring meteorologist
- Super El Niño growing ‘faster than we’ve ever recorded’ as wildfires burn
- Ontario city declares state of emergency after ‘hurricane’s worth of rain’
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Soggy start to National Bank Open leaves Montreal fans and organizers frustrated -
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Possible tornado comes close to Montreal, leave behind damaged trees and property -
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St. Catharines declares state of emergency due to flooding from ‘extraordinary’ rainfall -
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City extends Edmonton Heritage Festival by one hour on final day
The unseasonably warm temperatures have meant a decline in business for some companies who depend on selling winter products.
One local hardware store owner said he didn’t even bother to stock up on salt this winter, predicting his customers wouldn’t have a need to buy it.
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