People in Greater Toronto Area will notice more uniformed police officers in their communities and at Pearson International Airport after a deadly vehicle explosion on the U.S. side of the Rainbow Bridge on Wednesday afternoon.

In a post on X, the Toronto Police Service said that they will be “increasing directed patrols of uniformed officers throughout the city” as a result of the incident.

Police told CP24 that they would not be providing details as to the locations where those officers would be patrolling.

They did, however, said that they are taking this step as a precautionary measure and do not believe that there are any “known threats” for Toronto.

In a follow-up tweet, Toronto police chief Myrom Demkiw said service is working with national and provincial law enforcement to "ensure coordination and information sharing."

"Lines of communication between law enforcement agencies are open and active," he wrote in a post on X.

Officials have also conveyed to police forces they should up their presence at likely terror targets, sources have told CTV News.

Pearson International Airport is also keeping a close eye on the situation that is unfolding south of the border and has requested an “additional police presence” at the airport, a spokesperson said.

“We are monitoring the situation and are in close contact with federal authorities,” Sean Davidson told CP24.

“At this time, there is no impact to airport operations.”

Peel Regional Police has confirmed that they have deployed additional officers to the airport as they minitor the situation and communite with partner agencies.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul has said that there is “no evidence at this time” that the incident at the Rainbow Bridge was related to terrorist activity.

Sources did tell CTV News earlier in the day that Canadian government officials were initially operating under the assumption that it was terror-related.