Southern Ontario's Mysterious Snow Squalls

Have you ever been caught in a snow squall? It's like driving through a blizzard, but with the added bonus of being unexpected and disorienting. You're cruising along, minding your own business, when suddenly the sky turns white and the wind whips up, carrying with it a blinding cloud of snow. Visibility drops to zero, and your car starts to slide all over the road.
Snow squalls are a common occurrence in Southern Ontario during the winter months. They form when cold air from the northwest meets warm air from the south. The warm air rises, carrying moisture with it. As the moisture rises, it cools and condenses, forming snow. The snow then falls back to the ground in the form of a squall.
Snow squalls can be dangerous, especially if you're not prepared for them. If you're caught in a snow squall, the best thing to do is to pull over to the side of the road and wait it out. Don't try to drive through it, because you're likely to get into an accident.
So, what's the secret to staying safe during a snow squall? Be prepared. Here are a few tips:

Make sure you have a winter survival kit in your car, including a blanket, a flashlight, and some food and water.
Know the signs of a snow squall. If you see the sky turning white and the wind picking up, be prepared to pull over.
Don't drive through a snow squall. If you're caught in one, pull over to the side of the road and wait it out.

By following these tips, you can help to stay safe during the next snow squall that hits Southern Ontario.