Drivers who parked overnight on 107 miles of certain main streets​ only got warning flyers early Sunday morning. On Monday morning, there will be no such luck.

Some Chicago drivers are in for a rude awakening Monday morning with the city's overnight winter parking ban in effect.

Because of the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, the Chicago Department of Streets and Sanitation issued warnings instead of towing any cars that violated the ban early Sunday morning.

Snow or no, your car could be towed. Chicago’s winter overnight parking ban begins at 3 a.m. Sunday. This means parking is prohibited on 107 miles of streets from 3 to 7 a.m. — regardless of snow — until April 1.

Even if there isn't snow on the ground, Chicago's overnight winter parking ban is in full effect beginning Dec. 1.

The city bans parking on 107 miles of main streets between 3 a.m. and 7 a.m. from Dec. 1 through April 1. It happens every year, and every year drivers are caught off guard.

It's not often Chicagoans get a Christmas miracle when it comes to parking tickets and getting their vehicle unexpectedly towed, but that's exactly what happened overnight Saturday. Every year on Dec.

Motorists in Chicago have become used to the city’s prohibition on overnight parking on snow routes, but residents were given a reprieve Sunday morning.

The ban is in effect through April 1 and prohibits parking from 3-7 a.m. on about 107 miles of major city streets, regardless of snow. Towing fees start at $150.