Slept through the snow storm? Here's what you missed
There were an estimated 54 collisions overnight in Toronto
It might be a little messy out there still, but if you were able to spend the overnight hours indoors and off the roads, consider yourself lucky.
A TTC bus was one of several vehicles involved in crashes on Toronto roads on Sunday night and early Monday morning.
The bus lost control and slid into a hydro pole at the corner of Dundas Street West and Humber Hill Avenue around 9:45 pm.
No one was injured but the cleanup took several hours as hydro crews were called in to fix downed wires.
Toronto Police Const. Clint Stibbe told CBC Toronto there were 54 traffic collisions between midnight and 7 a.m. Monday.
Four people were treated for non life-threatening injuries after this SUV crashed on Highway 27 early Monday morning.
The SUV lost control under a bridge near Rexdale Boulevard. It was the only vehicle involved.
The crash happened around 1:30 am.
According to Environment Canada, 16 cm of snow were recorded at Pearson International Airport. Fourteen centimetres were recorded at a weather station in North Toronto.
The heaviest snow fell overnight, keeping snow plows busy on major roads and highways.
City of Toronto plows started on major roads at 8 p.m. on Sunday.
Local road plowing began at 1 a.m.
The snow stopped falling in Toronto around 6 a.m., which is around the time Environment Canada ended its snowfall warning for the GTA.