Title: Rush hour
Content:  In Toronto, rush hour typically lasts from 6:30-9:30 in the morning and later from 3pm until about 7pm. Montreal, however, has rush hour times from 6:30–8:30 am and 3:30–5 pm. In the cities of Edmonton and Calgary, rush hour typically lasts from 7–9 am and begins again at 2:30–6 pm. The overwhelming traffic causes significant delays on freeways and commuter routes, most notably being Anthony Henday Drive in Edmonton, where the province has committed to widening, and Deerfoot Trail in Calgary. Edmonton's Whitemud Drive and Yellowhead Trail are also notable as the busiest freeways after the Anthony Henday Drive (Yellowhead being only about 75% freeway, although construction is ongoing until completion), whereas Calgary's Crowchild Trail and under-construction Stoney Trail are the busiest after Deerfoot. Both cities and Alberta are working on ways to improve traffic flow such as widening, 
Title: Altomédia
Content:  Le Métropolitain, serving the Greater Toronto Area, was launched in 1983 in Toronto, by Claude Badière, a former sales representative of L'Express de Toronto. In 2018, the competing publication L'Express was advised by the Canadian Internet Registration Authority to stop using the web domain name lemetropolitain.ca; Le Métropolitain's web domain is lemetropolitain.com.
Title: Montréal–Trudeau International Airport
Content:  On April 22, 2016, the CEO of the Caisse de Dépot et de Placement du Québec Michael Sabia and Montreal mayor Denis Coderre announced a massive transit project called Réseau express métropolitain, slated to open between 2021 and 2023. This planned rapid transit network will connect the Trudeau Airport to the Central station in Downtown Montréal, the North Shore, the South Shore and the West Island. It will run from 5am to 1am, 7 days a week. Construction began in April 2018 and will connect Trudeau Airport with downtown by 2023.
Title: Boroughs of Montreal during the COVID-19 pandemic
Content:  Beginning on May 7, 10,000 masks were distributed in the borough. On May 15, a testing centre was set up at the CLSC de l'Est de Montréal in Pointe-aux-Trembles. The borough was then considered a hot zone in Quebec. On May 22, Rivière-des-Prairies–Pointe-aux-Trembles deployed a new series of measures to counter the spread of the coronavirus.
Title: Montreal Metro
Content:  In 1996, the Government of Quebec created a supra-municipal agency, the Agence métropolitaine de transport (AMT), whose mandate is to coordinate the development of transport throughout the Greater Montreal area. The AMT was responsible, among others, for the development of the Metro and suburban trains. On June 1, 2017, the AMT was disbanded and replaced by two distinct agencies by the Loi 76 (English: Bill 76), the Autorité régionale de transport métropolitain (ARTM), mandated to manage and integrate road transport and public transportation in Greater Montreal; and the Réseau de transport métropolitain (RTM), which took over all operations from the former Agence métropolitaine de transport. The RTM now operates Montreal's commuter rail and metropolitan bus services, and is the second busiest such system in Canada after Toronto's GO Transit.
Title: Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Quebec
Content:  350 pharmacies in Montreal will begin taking appointments for vaccinations on March 15, adding that the situation in Montreal with respect to the spread of the British variant is concerning. The Director of the Vaccination Campaign Against COVID-19 in Quebec (directeur de la campagne de vaccination contre la COVID-19 au Québec), Daniel Paré, reveals that since February 25, there have been over 350,000 vaccination reservations made online. March 3 — Premier Legault announces that all regions of Quebec, except for the Greater Montreal region, will enter the orange zone on March 8. March 9 — Quebec confirms its first case of the Brazil variant. March 10 — Vaccination appointments become available province-wide for Quebecers 70 
Title: Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Montreal
Content:  March 1 — Montrealers in the general population aged 80 and older begin to receive vaccinations at sites across the city, including at the Olympic Stadium and the Palais des congrès de Montréal. Additionally, Montrealers in the next priority group, which includes those aged 70 to 79, become able to make reservations to get vaccinated. March 12 — Vaccination appointments for Montrealers aged 65 and older become available. March 17 — The curfew in Montreal is pushed to 9:30 p.m. March 26 — Gyms, theatres, and show venues reopen.
Title: Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Quebec
Content: On March 17, the curfew in red zones will be pushed to 9:30 p.m. ; On March 22, students in grades 9, 10, and 11 will be able to attend school full-time in-person in orange zones. ; On March 26, the regions of Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine, Côte-Nord, and Nord-du-Québec will enter the yellow zone, wherein the curfew will be abolished. ; On March 26, theatres and show venues in red zones can reopen. March 1 — Vaccination of the general population begins in Montreal, starting with the 80-year-old and older cohort. Montrealers in the next priority group, which includes those aged 70 to 79, become able to make reservations to get vaccinated. March 2 — Minister Dubé confirms 
Title: Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Montreal
Content:  June 2 — A midnight curfew is put in place in the Old Port of Montreal in order to discourage the large and disorderly parties that have been taking place since the end of the curfew. June 5 — Thousands of people attend a protest calling for the end of health restrictions. June 6 — A heat wave forces the city to open public facilities, like waterparks, earlier than planned. Additionally, the hours of operation for pools are extended. June 7 — Montreal and Laval enter the orange zone, meaning that gyms and dine-in restaurants can re-open. June 14 — Montreal and Laval enter the 
Title: 747 Montreal-Trudeau/Downtown
Content:  The service operates year-round, 24 hours a day, the only STM bus route to do so. When service first started buses ran every 30 minutes during off-peak hours and at 20-minute intervals during the afternoon rush hour but, due to increasing demand, in 2010 the frequency of services was increased to every 10–12 minutes from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m, every 30 minutes from 5:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. and from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., and every hour from 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. Subsequently, afternoon and evening service frequencies have improved further. As at autumn 2013, buses now operate every 5–7 minutes on certain busy moments.

Question: what time do tam tams start in montreal?
Answer: around 10:30am.
10:30am.