Tomorrow's Weather Toronto (Mar 16): Thunderstorms, Snow & Windy Chill - The Weather Network

Fall-lovers are in luck this weekend as a brisk airmass swoops across southern Ontario. Temperatures will dip close to the freezing mark in some areas, prompting localized frost advisories in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). But enjoy it while you can. This taste of autumn won’t linger for long. DON'T MISS: Winter snowfall across Canada may fall victim to El NiñoNortherly winds filtering into southern Ontario behind our departing low-pressure system will allow the fall chill to take hold of the region to kick off the weekend. Early morning temperatures will fall close to or below freezing. A frost advisory is in effect for parts of the GTA, including Toronto proper, as well as Mississauga, Brampton, and Scarborough. We could even see the first snowflakes of the season in some snowbelt communities as lake-effect showers develop amid the contrast between the cold air and the warm lakes. Additional flurries are possible in parts of Algonquin during the early-morning hours. Content continues belowThis snow is expected to remain at higher elevations as freezing levels here drop to around 800 metres.

A general view of signage prior to game three of the American League Championship Series between the Tampa Bay Rays and the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field on October 15, 2026 in Cleveland, Ohio.(Jamie Squire/Getty Images)The American League Championship Series (ALCS) Game 4 Friday night could have challenging weather in Cleveland, including showers and strong winds, as the Tampa Bay Rays take on the Cleveland Guardians for a chance to move on to the World Series. Major League Baseball moved up the start time for Thursday's Game 3 to avoid a threat for rain later in the day. The result was picture-perfect weather as the Guardians took a 2-1 series lead against the Rays. Don't expect a repeat of perfect weather for Game 4. Game 4 forecast: Wind dominatesFriday evening, the wind will be the biggest weather headache, both for fans and players. North winds could gust as high as 35 mph, blowing in from the outfield at Progressive Field could make it exceedingly difficult to hit home runs or simply to track any fly balls. Showers are possible, at times, though probably will not be heavy enough to suspend play, particularly given this is the ALCS, not just a mid-summer game.