More snow to slide across southern Ontario as frigid air sticks around
More snow and another plunge in temperatures are ahead for southern Ontario to wrap the end of January
After a record-setting snowstorm for parts of southern Ontario, the region isn't through with the white stuff, yet.
In fact, more snowfall is on the way for Tuesday, albeit on a much lower scale than what was seen on Sunday and into Monday. A widespread 5-15 cm is expected, with the snowbelts seeing the higher end of the projected totals, thanks to the lake-effect enhancements.
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Extreme cold is settling in, too, with parts of the region under yellow-coded cold warnings. Temperatures will dip even more so later this week, too.
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Frigid temperatures and wind chills expected with widespread cold warnings in effect for southern and northwestern Ontario.
Wind chills in the -30s expected for pockets of southern Ontario and much of far northern Ontario.
An upper-level trough and surface low will swing across central and southern Ontario early Tuesday, bringing bursts of widespread snow, blustery winds and enhanced lake-effect snowsqualls for the snowbelts.
The recently fallen snow will likely blow around and cause hazardous travel on county roads and through rural communities of southern Ontario, along with any other routes that have high snowbanks nearby, through much of the day. Wind gusts of 40-60 km/h are expected.
Snowfall accumulation is expected to be minimal, with a few centimetres at most. However, communities near Lake Huron could see 5-15 cm through Tuesday and into Wednesday morning.
Frigid temperatures continue this week across Ontario, with temperatures plunging even more late week.
Daytime highs in the negative teens for southern Ontario and -20s for northern Ontario this week will remain locked in.
Periods of lake-effect snow will continue to meander across the snowbelts on and off through the rest of the work week.
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Stay with The Weather Network for all the latest on conditions across Ontario.