'We're not the bad boy': Charity pushes back on claims made by 101-year-old widow in $40M will dispute
Centenarian Mary McEachern says she knew what her husband wanted when he died. The problem is, his will says otherwise.
What Buffalo, N.Y. and parts of Ontario look like after being walloped by snowstorm
A lake-effect snowstorm walloping Buffalo, N.Y. and parts of Ontario made its way north over the weekend, bringing an estimated 1.2 metres of snow to parts of New York and more than 20 centimetres across Ontario.
Starting late Thursday night, the snow piled high along the streets into Friday morning, when residents in Buffalo woke up to buried cars and almost no visibility of roads.
The storm system was expected to bring parts of Ontario a similar pain, as Environment Canada said some communities along Lake Huron and Lake Erie will receive upwards of 80 centimetres of snow by late Sunday.
The U.S. National Weather Service recorded 195.5 centimetres of snow in Orchard Park, N.Y. on Saturday, one of the hardest-hit areas. This storm system could be historic for dropping the most snow within a 24-hour period in the state of New York, but meteorologist Jason Alumbaugh told The Associated Press it's still too soon to say.
By Sunday afternoon, residents started emerging from snow-covered homes, attempting to clear driveways and uncover cars before the next round of flurries starts early Monday morning.
Lake-effect snowstorms occur when cold air sweeps across warm water, blowing moisture toward land until it forms into large snowflakes.
Snow squall warnings continue to be in effect Sunday for most of southern Ontario in Parry Sound-Muskoka, Peterborough-Kawartha Lakes, Waterloo-Wellington, York-Durham and Belleville - Quinte - Northumberland.
The potentially historic storm for Buffalo and treacherous conditions in Ontario continue as residents document the winter wonderland on social media.
With files from The Canadian Press and The Associated Press
Parked cars sit buried in snow, Saturday, Nov. 19, 2022 in Buffalo, N.Y. (Libby March /The Buffalo News via AP)
Neighbours Stephan Davis, left, and Star Haynes playfully spray one another with their snowblowers in the Elmwood neighbourhood of Buffalo, N.Y. Saturday, Nov. 19, 2022. (Libby March /The Buffalo News via AP)
Auggie Rokitka, 2, plays in the snow with his parents, Matt Rokitka and Krissy Godios, on Richmond Avenue in Buffalo, N.Y., Saturday, Nov. 19, 2022. (Libby March /The Buffalo News via AP)
This photo taken in Owen Sound, Ont., shows snow falling quickly November 18, 2022. (April W.)
This photo taken in Crystal Beach, Ont., shows a wall of clouds looming towards Canada from Buffalo, N.Y., November 18, 2022. (Storm Watch - Lake Erie)
Zaria Black, 24, from Buffalo, clears off her car as snow falls Friday, Nov. 18, 2022, in Buffalo, N.Y. A dangerous lake-effect snowstorm paralyzed parts of western and northern New York, with nearly 2 feet of snow already on the ground in some places and possibly much more on the way. (AP Photo/Joshua Bessex)
Buried roads in Lackawanna, PA., November 18, 2022. (Katie Vanderwerf)
Buffalo, N.Y., snowstorm, November 18, 2022. (David Fink)
Correction
A previous version of this article stated a photo was taken in Lackawanna, PA. The photo was actually taken in Lackawanna, N.Y.
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Vancouver Island
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Lethbridge and area charities, businesses to be impacted by Canada Post workers strike
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Lethbridge-West residents still without representation five months after MLA resignation
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Students put math, science skills to work for cardboard boat in Lethbridge competition
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Sault Ste. Marie
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Program helps Sault family become homeowners
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Northern postal workers walk off the job during lockout by Canada Post
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N.L.
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English soccer game did not deliver such a big bounce for N.L. after all: province
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Newfoundland man electrocuted by downed power line, two women injured
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