Southern Manitoba has not seen the last of the snow just yet.

An Alberta Low is headed towards Manitoba. But, Natalie Hasell with Environment Canada says the hardest hit areas will be central and northern Manitoba.

Hasell says the Low will form in Alberta today and then move east towards Manitoba. Before it arrives, we can see a day of light snow mixed with freezing rain. Then tonight, gusty winds from the southeast will result in our temperature rising before morning. The wind will then stick around until Thursday.

For tomorrow, Hasell says in southern Manitoba we can expect light snow mixed with rain. She notes because of the mild conditions tomorrow, it is difficult to forecast exactly how much snow will fall. Further to that, with a high of four degrees being forecast for Steinbach tomorrow, Hasell says there could also be some melting happening.

"The worst areas are further north, the Low is supposed to track north of the Red River Valley and so central and northern areas of the province should see the greater amounts of snow but we'll still see some precipitation and windy conditions," she says.

According to Hasell, there should not be enough snow in southern Manitoba to warrant a snowfall warning. Those are issued when 10 centimetres of snow is expected in a span of 12 hours.

"Might be worth reconsidering any travel plans between now and Thursday," she adds.

Hasell says once the system passes through on Thursday, we will be left with colder than normal conditions. Thursday's high is -7 degrees, while the normal high for this time of year is -1.

"Colder than normal conditions for a couple of days at least but sunnier or clearer conditions starting on Thursday," she says. "Which is pretty typical after a Low has passed by you get winds from the north or northwest and things cool down."