toronto fall weather

Toronto's cold weather is officially here and the city is yet again not having it

Friday morning was definitely a shock to the system, with the first cold temperatures of the season for Toronto arriving very abruptly.

And even though this cold comes every year, for some reason, it's still a surprise and sad reminder of what's to come.

Of course, people in Toronto are (right on cue) complaining about this drastic change in weather while reminiscing about three weeks ago when you could still catch some rays in 25-degree warmth.

Call it sweater weather, pumpkin spice latte season or the arrival of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) times; either way you spin it, the cold is upon us. 

Hopefully, you didn't forget to grab your coat as you rushed out the door today.

Already over the cold weather? Unfortunately, we have about six more months to endure.

Environment Canada is forecasting the next few days to not be too bad, but the nighttime temperatures will be bone-chilling.

Now is the time to soak up these last patio days before you'll be seated next to a heat lamp while wearing a bubble jacket and toque.

According to multiple weather sites, average temperatures for September in Toronto flow between a high of 22 degrees Celsius to a low of 13 degrees Celsius.

Don't forget that the forecast for Ontario's winter season is calling for ridiculously cold and snowy conditions.

Stay warm out there, Toronto! 

Lead photo by

Pranay B


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Latest in City

TTC will be nightmare of early closures and weekend shutdowns this month

Yet another phase of work starts for Union Station's endless reconstruction

TTC subway just got safety barriers but people think they're useless

What the next three months of weather will look like in Ontario

Drake just showed up at a Toronto bar and reportedly bought everyone shots

University of Toronto just climbed even higher in global school rankings

What can you actually do with a budget of $10 or $50 at the CNE in Toronto?

Invasive 'dog strangling vine' is spreading and choking out native Ontario plants