Southern Saskatchewan is digging out after getting a dump of snow Saturday.

With frigid temperatures dipping down to -30 degrees at times with the windchill, along with high winds and snowfall, Moose Jaw is dealing with the aftermath of an upper-level system that swept through from Alberta, according to Sarah Hoffman, regional meteorologist with Environment Canada.

"There's an impulse passing through. It started off in Alberta and gave some pretty good snowfall amounts in Alberta, right around the five to eight-centimetre mark in Alberta, and then it dove southeastward into Saskatchewan," explained Hoffman.

Hoffman said its hard to tell exactly how much snow fell due to the wind.

"Probably at least a few centimetres. It's tough to tell because it's blown around so much. We do have snow on ground sensors but they require the snow not to move around."

Blowing snow and snow drifts are making getting around difficult for drivers today, with area highways reporting drifting and blowing snow. The latest road report can be found HERE.