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Summary

The GTA Is About To Be Slammed With Tons Of Snow

Some areas could see up to 25 cm.
Contributor

While those in southern Ontario can look forward to a milder winter season, the more immanent forecast will look quite different.

What will start out as rain on Monday will begin to transition to a "thick, wet snow that will really come down with intensity" according to The Weather Network meteorologist Tyler Hamilton.

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Hamilton goes on to say that areas at a higher terrain will start to see this change first, from Bancroft towards the Huron shores.

But on Monday evening, that rain and snow will head "right across the GTA to downtown Toronto and Hamilton" with "accumulating wet snow" into Tuesday morning, says Hamilton.

He goes on to say that some totals could see an excess of 30 cm with "blowing snow a concern [for] any regions near the shores of Lake Huron and Lake Ontario."

Just west of Barrie could see 30-40 cm of snowfall which is "almost 15-20% of Blue Mountain's total natural snowfall through the entire winter season."

Environment Canada issued a special weather statement early this morning for the York, Durham, Halton, and Peel regions, where some areas could see up to 25 cm of snow into Wednesday.

London could also see a great deal of snow, getting up to 20 cm, while areas around Milton and Brampton possibly seeing up to 15 cm.

Downtown Toronto will fare better, however, only seeing about 5 cm of snowfall.

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    • Associate Photo Editor Lance McMillan is a Toronto based photojournalist who is focused on telling stories visually. Lance's photography has been published in numerous newspapers and magazines including National Geographic and his images have earned him awards including a 2nd Place in the 74th Pictures of the Year International (POYi), a Finalist in the 2019 Travel Photographer of the Year, and an Award of Excellence in the 78th Pictures of the Year International (POYi). To Lance, the power of telling stories through not just the written word, but through images, and the passion he has for doing so, cannot be overstated. This is particularly true when it comes to telling stories about nature and wildlife, striving to provide insight into the vulnerability of our environment and its inhabitants.

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