Toronto 
Environment Canada has issued a snow squall warning to parts of Southern Ontario.
Environment Canada
Currently, a snow squall watch/warning is in effect for Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Burk’s Falls, Bayfield Inlet, Grey, Bruce, Kingston, Prince Edward, Simcoe, Delhi, Norfolk, Niagara, Parry Sound and Muskoka. Environment Canada says the region can expect anywhere from 30 to 60 cm of snow by Sunday.
The agency is asking residents and travellers to the area to prepare as snow squalls can cause weather conditions to vary considerably changing from clear skies to heavy snow within just a few kilometres.
As per the snow squall watch for Niagara Region, Environment Canada is expecting an intense snow squall bringing up to 60 cm of snow to develop over Lake Erie tonight that may impact parts of southern Niagara through Friday morning, and again Friday night into Saturday. The highest accumulations are most likely in the Fort Erie area.
Snow Squall Watch is also in effect for Simcoe, Delhi, and Norfolk with the highest accumulations predicted over Long Point.
Kingston, Odessa, Frontenac Islands, Napanee, Consecon, Picton, and Sandbanks Park area are expected to receive up to 30 cm of snow by Sunday morning due to an intense snow squall expected to develop over Lake Ontario.
Barrie, Collingwood, Hillsdale, Midland, Coldwater, Orr Lake may receive up to 10 cm by afternoon and Environment Canada says it may reintensify this evening and persist into Friday.
Bayfield Inlet, Dunchurch, South River, and Burk’s Falls can expect to receive up to 20 to 40 cm from Saturday morning through Sunday as a result of southwesterly winds off of Georgian Bay.
Snow accumulation of anywhere from 30 cm to 60 cm is expected in Bruce Peninsula, Sauble Beach, Tobermory, Owen Sound, Blue Mountains, Northern Grey County, Saugeen Shores, Kincardine, Southern Bruce County, Bracebridge, Gravenhurst, Huntsville, Baysville, Port Carling, Port Severn, Town of Parry Sound, Rosseau, and Killbear Park by Sunday starting tonight due to lake effect snow squalls off of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay.
