Advertisement

Your City

Videos show heavy snow and low visibility as winter weather returns to southern Ontario

First major snowfall of the season blankets parts of southern Ontario, with residents sharing photos and videos of rapid overnight accumulation.

Deep snow-covered residential street in Toronto with trees and houses in winter, measuring snow depth with a tape measure.
From Barrie to Kitchener, residents are taking to social media to document the winter weather making a comeback in southern Ontario. (Courtesy: Mark Robinson / X, WeatherCan / X)

What to know

  • Parts of southern Ontario were just hit with their first major snowfall of the season.
  • Residents from Barrie to Kitchener are sharing photos and videos of the storm on social media.
  • Toronto has not seen accumulation yet, but the forecast calls for flurries and colder temperatures through the weekend.

Oh, the weather outside is truly frightful, with some parts of the province slapped with major snowfall over the past 24 hours.

We’re at the end of November, and from Kitchener to Barrie, some parts of Southern Ontario have seen their first major snowfall of the season. 


This comes after Environment Canada forecasted a multi-day weather event that was expected to bring lake-effect snow to parts of southern Ontario.

Read More

One person took to X to share that Barrie had seen over 20 cm of the white stuff by 3:30 this morning.

Advertisement

 
While photos posted by a Kitchener resident show that snow is definitely accumulating out there.

“Snowmaggedon in Kitchener. Let this sink in y’all who live in my city. Let’s treasure this November snowstorm. Who knows if we will ever get one like this again in our lifetime,” another resident posted on X this morning.

A video taken at Highway 401 and Highway 6, south of Guelph, shows near white-out conditions on Thursday evening.

Advertisement

Another video from Kitchener shows the snow blowing into the city overnight.

While there isn’t any accumulation in Toronto right now, flurries are in the forecast.

Today is expected to be mainly cloudy with a high of 2 C and a 40 per cent chance of flurries. Potential flurries this evening with a low of -5 C, feeling more like -7 C with the wind chill. 

Mainly cloudy conditions are on the way for Saturday with a 30 per cent chance of flurries and a high of 1 C. Snow is in the forecast overnight, with a low of zero.

Then on Sunday, temperatures are set to reach a high of 4 C, with periods of rain or snow, and potential flurries overnight with temperatures falling to -6 C. 

Advertisement

Advertisement

Exclusive content and events straight to your inbox

Subscribe to our Newsletter

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

By signing up, I agree to receive emails from Now Toronto and to the Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions.