The East and the West Coasts of Canada could see some wild weather over the next few days.
A Nor'easter has already released a barrage of rough conditions in parts of Atlantic Canada.
According to David Phillips, a senior climatologist at Environment Canada, Nova Scotia, P.E.I. and a large part of New Brunswick can expect strong winds, storm surges and heavy rain.
Between 60 to 100 millimetres of rain could be dumped on Halifax before Thursday morning, and drivers should beware of freezing rain should temperatures begin to dip.
Parts of New Brunswick, including Fredericton, could see 50 to 90 mm of rain by Thursday afternoon. Environment Canada warns that higher than normal water levels could lead to large waves along the coastlines of the Acadian peninsula and the Gulf of the St. Lawrence.
Cooler conditions in Quebec are expected to produce as much as 40 centimetres of snow in some places. In Montreal, 15 to 30 cm of snow will blanket the city through Thursday. Wind gusts of up to 70 kilometres an hour could result in blowing snow and reduced visibility.
Ontario is also bracing for winter weather as parts of province could see up to 10 cm of snow. Environment Canada has issued a special weather statement and is calling for a "significant snowfall" in southern Ontario. Toronto is expected to see two to four cm overnight, and an additional seven cm heading into Thursday evening.
On the West Coast, B.C. is in the midst of their rainy season. Phillips told CTV News Channel that the province has been hit by a "parade" of storms that have dumped "probably a month's worth of rain and then some."
Two communities in the province -- Courtenay and Delta -- intially declared states of emergency as rain, combined with heavy winds and high tides, have led to fears of flooding. Delta later cancelled its state of emergency.
Meanwhile, Vancouver is expected to see another 40 to 70 mm of rain Wednesday evening.
