It’s set to be one other chilly and snowy day in elements of Ontario, with blizzard and snow squall warnings in place for a lot of the southern and central elements of the province.
An orange-level blizzard warning is in place for 10 areas within the province, together with the Bruce Peninsula, Goderich, Hanover, Niagara Falls, and each Northern Perth and Southern Perth counties.
Surroundings Canada says blizzard circumstances with near-zero visibility are seemingly, as western winds gust between 70 and 90 kilometres per hour and wind chills hit between -20 and -25.
In whole, between 10 and 25 centimetres of snow is anticipated in most areas, although the Bruce Peninsula and the Owen Sound area may see nearer to twenty to 40 cm.

The snow squalls are anticipated to start Monday morning, turning to blizzard circumstances beginning within the afternoon by the night. Snow squalls are prone to persist into Tuesday morning for many areas.
Some individuals in southern and jap Ontario received’t escape the snow even when not underneath a blizzard warning, as yellow-level snow squall warnings and blowing snow advisories are in place.

Get every day Nationwide information
Get the day’s high information, political, financial, and present affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox as soon as a day.
Folks in locations like Windsor-Essex and Chatham-Kent, Norfolk County, Kingston, Barrie, Parry Sound and Manitoulin Island are all underneath snow squall warnings, with residents cautioned of “considerably diminished visibility” in heavy and native blowing snow this morning and afternoon.
Some areas may see 10 to twenty cm of snow, although communities like Parry Sound and Orillia are forecast to see nearer to twenty and even upwards of 40 to 50 cm of snow.
Whereas the snow is anticipated to proceed into the afternoon for some southern communities, others in central Ontario, like Orillia, may see it final into Tuesday.
Ontarians are suggested to take warning if travelling, and to bear in mind that roads and walkways could also be “very tough” to navigate as a result of buildup of snow.
© 2026 World Information, a division of Corus Leisure Inc.



