For some parts of Saskatchewan, conditions are expected to improve but for the southwest corner of the province, more smoke is actually moving in Tuesday afternoon.

Smoke from the BC wildfires started to float into the province on the weekend, prompting an air quality advisory for much of the province on Monday.  While most of those advisories are now gone, an area from Swift Current to the Alberta border remains under the precaution.  Light winds will allow for conditions to improve, but another push of smoke could move through that area Tuesday afternoon.

John Paul Cragg is a Warning Preparedness Meteorologist for Environment Canada and says for some, this smoke is a concern.

"We're looking at air quality that has moderate to low levels of particulate matter so, not a terrible situation but enough that it could cause issues for people that do have respiratory problems already."

Some people may experience symptoms such as increased coughing, throat irritation, headaches or shortness of breath.