Hundreds of people are still without power across Toronto following Tuesday's storm

Ontario took the brunt of harsh stormy conditions on Tuesday.

The Toronto skyline with CN Tower and the Rogers Centre prior to a heavy thunderstorm.

People across Toronto are still without power as of Wednesday.

Mykhailova Kateryna | Dreamstime
Writer

Hundreds of people across Toronto and the GTA are still without power on Wednesday morning following Tuesday's thunderstorm.

According to Toronto Hydro's outage map, as of 10 a.m. on Tuesday morning, Scarborough is the worst area affected with 347 customers out of power. There are also over 100 customers without power in North York, with others affected in Etobicoke and Rexdale.

Yesterday evening's stormy weather in Toronto caused disruption across the city, with 27,000 Toronto Hydro customers going without power at its peak, according to CP24

Toronto Maple Leafs fans were also asked to leave the tailgate party at Maple Leafs Square outside of Scotiabank Arena around 6 p.m. due to the stormy conditions. However, it reopened shortly after.

Speaking to CBC News, a Toronto Hydro spokesperson says they hope to restore power to the remaining customers by 12 p.m. on Wednesday.

Wider Ontario was also severely affected by the storm, and thousands of customers have no power.

Hydro One says it is working to restore power to more than 46,400 customers. Central Ontario was particularly hit hard, with over 18,000 affected just north of Huntsville.

The end isn't in sight yet, as The Weather Network is predicting more stormy weather for southern Ontario on Thursday.

However, TWN reports that there's less widespread risk with less severity in tomorrow's storms than yesterday.

And there is light at the end of the tunnel, as TWN says there will be a "fantastic start to May" with "above-seasonal temperatures" and "below-seasonal precipitation".

To track outages in real time, you can visit Toronto Hydro's outage map on their website. If you are outside the GTA, you can check Hydro One's outage map here.

Toronto Hydro also has a dedicated emergency outage hub to help.

This article's cover image was used for illustrative purposes only.

  • Originally from Ireland, Tomás Keating is a Toronto-based Contributing Writer for Narcity. After graduating with a Masters in Journalism from the University of Galway in 2019, Tomás utilized his passion for news, current affairs, pop culture and sports as a digital journalist before relocating to Toronto in 2024. In his spare time, Tomás loves exploring the city, going to the cinema and playing Gaelic football with his local GAA club in Toronto.

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