Toronto's largest music venue's future is already uncertain, just over a year after opening. After the powerful storm that raged through Toronto on Wednesday, several parts of Rogers Stadium have been affected, Live Nation representatives has said.
Large portions of the venue, including bleachers, seats and structures, have been destroyed and strewn by the storm. Gusts above 110 km/h and large balls of hail pummeled the city, creating flooding in certain areas and leaving many thousands of households in the GTA without electricity.
“As a result of yesterday’s extreme weather, Rogers Stadium sustained significant damage. We are currently assessing the extent of the damage and will provide further information as it becomes available,” Live Nation officials told CTV.
The 50,000-person stadium, which opened last summer, is set to host Australian rockers AC/DC on Sept. 16, though a replacement venue may now be necessary. Built and operated by Live Nation, the temporary music venue is slatedd to be demolished in 2030.













Friends and family members of Tupac Shakur, including his sister Sekyiwa Shakur, hug Chief Deputy District Attorneys Binu Palal after Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis was found guilty in the rapper’s 1996 killing. Bizuayehu Tesfaye/POOL/AFP/Getty Images
