London weather

Londoners should put away the snow shovels and dig out the umbrellas as above-freezing temperatures and rain are on the way. After a white Christmas, there’s no chance of snow for the final weekend of the year, and temperatures could hit 10 C on Saturday and 9 C on Sunday

From a surge in snowblower sales to the city asking for help uncovering bagged leaves buried under snow, this week’s big lake-effect storms impacted London and the region in different ways. Here’s a roundup of what Environment Canada had to say about snow squalls that started Monday and returned a

Readers submitted their photos of the snowstorm that hit London this week, blanketing the city in white and delivering an early glimpse of the winter that lies ahead.

Tuesday was the second day of a wintry wallop that’s ushered in December with a blast of snow in the London region. It’s not going to get any better on Wednesday when Environment Canada says winds gusting up to 70 kilometres an hour will cause reduced visibility because of blowing

Londoners know it when they see it, lake-effect snow closing in and blanketing the region.

The first snowfall of the season has landed in the London region.

A week of have-it-all weather in the London region will take a decidedly chilly mid-April turn this weekend when sub-zero temperatures return, Environment Canada predicts.

The only thing better than March break is March break with mild weather. And that's exactly what Londoners have been embracing so far this week, with daytime highs of 16 C and sunny skies.

London just didn’t break a weather record Monday – it destroyed one that had stood for 58 years. The high at London International Airport hit 19.6 at 4 p.m. Monday. The record for March 4 was 15 C, set in 1968. Down in Daytona Beach, Fla. – a state where

Rolling thunder. Lightning. Pouring rain. Hail. Record-setting warmth. And next up, possibly snow. The stretch of weather that began Tuesday morning in London may be among the weirdest in memory. Read More

Record-breaking wintertime highs and a months-long stretch of above-average temperatures are giving Londoners a break from the snow, but the wacky weather is no fun for farmers, a spokesperson says.  Read More

A London-area conservation authority is warning people to be cautious around riverbanks, streams and ponds as melting snow raises water levels in the region. Read More