Home › Weather › Hourly Weather Toronto
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the BuzzLayer Weather Desk. Data from Environment and Climate Change Canada and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Toronto’s hourly forecast, shown in the live forecast above, shifts through the day as lake breezes off Lake Ontario and inland heating compete. Expect the warmest readings mid-afternoon, with a cooler evening slide near the waterfront.
What drives Toronto’s hourly temperature swings?
Toronto’s position on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario means onshore breezes can hold temperatures a few degrees cooler than inland neighbourhoods like North York or Scarborough during spring and early summer. The hourly breakdown in the live forecast above captures these microclimatic shifts, especially when winds turn southerly or southwesterly. For a broader look at the week ahead, check the Toronto weather page or the toronto weather 7 days outlook.
How does the hourly forecast help plan your day?
Knowing the hour-by-hour trend is useful for timing outdoor errands, commutes, or lakefront walks. The live forecast above updates regularly, so you can see when rain is likely or when the wind picks up. For tomorrow’s details, see weather in toronto tomorrow; for a longer view, the toronto weather 14 day and weather in toronto 10 days pages offer broader context. If you’re heading north, the hourly weather collingwood page is also worth a look.
Where can I find the cp24 weather toronto tomorrow forecast?
CP24’s television and online forecasts are a popular local source, but for the most authoritative hourly data, Environment and Climate Change Canada provides the official readings used in the live forecast above.
How accurate is the toronto weather hourly cp24 forecast?
CP24 uses Environment Canada data, so accuracy aligns with the national service’s models. Hourly forecasts are most reliable within 24–48 hours; beyond that, trends become more general.
Does the hourly forecast account for lake-effect snow?
Yes, the live forecast above incorporates lake-effect bands when winds blow across Lake Ontario. These can produce sharp hourly changes in snow intensity, especially from late autumn through early spring.