Winter Weather Arrives in London
London residents should prepare for the season's latest snowfall as meteorologists predict flurries will begin this afternoon. The timing coincides with increased holiday travel and comes just weeks after the region experienced significant snow accumulation earlier this month.
The snowfall is expected to start around midday today, November 29, 2025, according to weather officials. While initial accumulations may be light, drivers and pedestrians are advised to exercise caution as road conditions could deteriorate rapidly with dropping temperatures.
Recent Snowfall Experience
This isn't the first snowfall London has seen this month. On November 11, 2025, the city experienced substantial snow accumulation that required residents to clear driveways and sidewalks. Five-year-old Ethan Yang was photographed helping his mother clear snow from their driveway during that earlier winter event, demonstrating that Londoners are already familiar with this seasonal routine.
The timing of this new snowfall comes as many Canadians are preparing for December holidays and increased travel. Weather patterns across Canada have shown variability, with different regions experiencing everything from extreme cold to unseasonable warmth.
Regional Weather Patterns
While London prepares for snow, other parts of Canada are facing their own weather challenges. Some regions are bracing for winter storms that could bring up to 60 centimeters of snow in certain areas. Meanwhile, Saskatoon has reported icy streets leading to increased collisions, highlighting the broader winter weather impacts across the country.
Environment Canada continues to monitor developing weather systems and will issue appropriate warnings as conditions evolve. Residents are encouraged to check local forecasts regularly and adjust travel plans accordingly during periods of significant snowfall.
As winter establishes its grip across Ontario, today's anticipated flurries serve as another reminder that Canadians must adapt to seasonal weather patterns while maintaining safety precautions during snow events.
