The LTVCA says things could get dicey, and icy overnight for people living close to the Lake.

The conservation authority says waves could reach 2-3m in height overnight with winds in the area of 30-35km/h.

With temperatures just below freezing, there is a chance for not only erosion, damage and flooding, but also that any water and spray could freeze to trees, homes and roadways.

This could block building exits, seal up exhaust vents from homes, or lead to treacherous walking and driving conditions.

People should take extra caution and avoid the shoreline should conditions get rough. Flooding shoreline areas can be especially hazardous in freezing conditions. The waves can be strong and the shoreline slippery. There could also be hazardous debris within the waves and water which could be thrown onto the shore. Standing water can also present unseen hazards. Children and animals should be kept away from the water.

This message will be in effect until November 15, 2019.