We could still set a new record for high water levels in Lake Ontario.
There's been talk that this could be the spring that we eclipse the old record set in 2017, when the island flooded and was closed for several months.
The Govenor of New York has issued a state of emergency for all seven New York counties along the lake, but officials maintain they are monitoring the lake levels here.
Jacob Bruxer is from the International Lake Ontario-St Lawrence River Board and he says it's coming.
"Within the next week or so, we'll hit the peak level that was recorded at the end of May, 2017."
The problem is that Lake Erie has record high water levels, and it's draining into Lake Ontario. Not only that, but the Ottawa River and the St Lawrence is still at or near record highs.
So, we're trapped between a rock and a hard place.
And the water levels could surpass the mark set in 2017, if we see a significant amount of rain in the next little while.
But the officials from the city of Toronto aren't sitting on their hands, waiting for the water to crest the shores, they are doing something about it.
Councillor Joe Cressy released details of what the city is doing to prepare.
He says they are filling sandbags and place them in key locations. Another shift has been added so that sump pumps can be manned 24/7. Extra pumps are also being added as needed.
Two more water dams have been constructed at Gibraltar Point, and ditches are being created to control the water when it comes.
Damage from the flooding of 2017, was pegged at 55 million dollars, according to the Insurance Bureau of Canada.