While we are out of the storm, southwest Saskatchewan is not out of the woods yet.

Swift Current will be getting a light dusting of snow today, adding to the pile we received over the weekend.

Natalie Hasell, a warning preparedness meteorologist with Environment Canada, said that we will still be feeling the effects of the storm in the following days.

"Road conditions may continue to be poor, even after the end of this event today, because for the next little while, you're in a freeze-fall cycle, where temperatures above zero are happening during the day, but at night, temperatures are going to be below zero, making it stick around for a little bit longer, and more importantly, making driving conditions even harder to deal with."

Total snowfall amounts measured show around 20 to 40 centimetres of snow have fallen thanks to the departing storm system.

She said that while conditions will change, and likely improve into the week, they remain dangerous for a while longer.

"It will be really important for people to pay attention to conditions, understanding that they can change very quickly from point A to point B, and change very quickly in time."

"Things are improved compared to yesterday, but even if they are, they're still not 100 per cent, it's still going to be problematic, especially for the southwestern corner of the province."

Today's high of 1 C is expected to increase gradually to a high of 13 C on Thursday.

Winds dying down will eliminate blowing snow in Swift Current, but other areas of the region may still experience that.

She said that being prepared, and ensuring you have an emergency kit in your car is essential to remember as we head into the winter season.