Swift Current accumulated a dusting of snow last night, which could be all the city receives for the next little while.  

Due to the wind blowing what little flurries did fall, there isn’t an exact measurement, but Environment and Climate Change Canada has estimated one to two centimeters.  

According to one of its meteorologists, Terri Lang, southwest residents won’t be seeing much more of the fluffy white stuff any time soon. 

“There's a ridge of high pressure that's building in from the Arctic pushing colder Arctic air down, so we will see the temperatures drop,” she said. “I don't think they're going to be outrageously cold.” 

Friday morning is expected to have wind chills around -30 C, with daytime highs for the next five days ranging from -14 to -6.

Lang said that after that system passes, the southwest could see a bit of a warmup again--though nothing like the record-breaking temperatures back in January. 

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