My weather station stopped providing wind data, this picture explains why. Even in the in the 50km/h easterly winds the ice was still strong enough to overcome the spinning wind cups and freeze the unit solid.

This is what the data from my weather station looked like. The chart starts at midnight on April 11th, temperatures early on remain relative warm until about 7AM which the first precipitation falls and evaporative cooling takes hold. From that point on temperatures continue to remain around the freezing mark but there is a lull in the precipitation shortly after midday. Then the second wave starts around 11PM and by 4AM on April 12th my anemometer just freezes solid. From that point on rain continues to fall and freeze until almost noon when finally the wind cups start spinning.

Here's the trip log, a whopping 341km and I didn't even really go that far! It was an intense 11 hours of news gathering with taking photos on the side.

This map does not even account for the local utility companies, this is just the provincial agency that handles rural areas and primary lines. You can see there are plenty of outages!

Here's a zoomed in image showing power outages in Southwestern Ontario. What a mess!

Here's a zoomed in image showing power outages in Eastern Ontario. It's an even bigger mess!

This image is showing one of the earlier REG-GEM (Regional GEM) forecasts. The model had an excellent grip on the scope of the storm and freezing rain area even though it was a full 48 hours away at the time.

Courtesy of SpotWx here's the GEM forecast just north of my house in Vaughan.