You might want to give yourself a little extra time to get to work to start the week, Montreal is expected to see some snow, but not nearly as much as others parts of Canada.
The flurries began late Sunday, and by 6:00 A.M. Monday we could be seeing between 5 and 7 centimetres on the ground. That could increase depending on how two low pressure systems making their way towards Quebec decide to pass by. If we see more of the storm, Environment Canada is calling for 10 to 15 centimetres of snow.
The national weather service has issued a special weather statement for the Châteauguay - La Prairie, Laval, Longueuil - Varennes and Montreal areas.
There are multiple warnings across the country and most of Canada is set to be covered in a fresh white blanket of snow, some parts thicker than others.
Parts of British Columbia, including Fraser Valley, are expected to get more than 30 centimetres, an unusual amount for the area.
Cape Breton is also expected to see another 30 centimetres of snow by the end of the day.
In Ontario the first major blast of winter caught motorists off guard, with Ontario Provincial Police reporting more than 80 accidents between noon and midnight, 34 of which came in just one hour between 3:30 P.M. and 4:30 P.M.
Toronto police were also busy, reporting more than 50 accidents Sunday afternoon.
Back here in Montreal, while the predictions for how much snow we're going to see are different, they are all predicting snow. To stay up to date on road conditions on traffic listen to the Andrew Carter morning show, and in case there are school closures they will be made available on the CJAD Stormwatch page.
Whether it's 5 centimetres or 15, with temperatures staying below freezing overnight and into Monday, conditions are likely going to be slippery, so it is best to slow down, be safe and stay away from Beaver Hall Hill.