Southern Manitoba is shoveling out from the latest dumping of snow.

A fast moving clipper rolled through the region, dropping a lot of snow in a short period of time. Natalie Hasell with Environment Canada says accumulations varied but it appears most of southern Manitoba received between five and ten centimetres of snow. She notes there were a few exceptions, including Selkirk which got 23 centimetres and St. Pierre that had 15 centimetres.

"A bit of an inconvenience to say the least," says Hasell. "Road conditions certainly were impacted during the storm and are still being impacted now. So even though conditions are much improved, you might need to give yourself more time if you do have to travel today."

According to Hasell, the system tracked pretty much as expected. Areas to the north of Winnipeg were supposed to get the highest snowfall totals and she says that is exactly what happened.

The clipper that rolled through the region was a convective storm. And, Hasell confirms there was thundersnow early Wednesday evening between Emerson and Gretna.

With one storm now in our rearview mirror, Hasell warns there is another system anticipated this weekend. She says it is a Montana Low, similar to a clipper, which could produce between 10 and 15 centimetres of snow Sunday night and into Monday morning.