I think the car in the left half of the image is a Chevy Cobalt, this poor guy was one of the last cars to attempt to cross the flooded roadway before police could fully close the road.

Like I said, the water was around a blind corner

The northbound lanes of the Don Valley Parkway were less flooded than the southbound but cars we more susceptible to problems and hydroplaning since the water was around a blind corner.

The first casualty of the Don River was this poor guy who needed to literally be pushed out of the road turned river

This suburban overtook the BMW which was having serious electrical issues after hitting the water too quickly.

This is a photo I love to pause and stare at, it's one of those shots where you just imagine yourself in this guys place or at least in the passenger seat beside him. What would be going through your mind and what was probably going through his mind? It really is one of those "oh $#!^" moments when you realize your the only person doing whatever it is your doing and then look up to find about a hundred other people staring at you with a dazed look.

To put this into perspective, the Don Valley Parkway was closed for a solid hour, maybe more? How this guy got onto the freeway is a mystery to me, but he should have wondered when he was the only car on the road for at least a few kilometers why that was the case? Then of course when he came to the flooding he decided to try and cross, bad idea right? I don't know if he could hear, but a few trouble makes, myself included started yelling "swim swim swim". I was more curious to see if he was going to try and keep going, you'll note how deep the water is ahead where it is completely overrunning the crash barrier on the left side of the image.

The Dundas ramp and all lanes of the Northbound DVP were obviously closed, you can see just how high the water was even at this point which is pretty far from the river.

This is interesting, earlier in the night a couple cars which stalled out began floating around the center of the image (fourth light down from the top right corner) and that was at least an hour or more prior to this image, so at this point only the largest of trucks could have made it through.

Title says it all.