Colleen Bready has your current conditions and updated weather forecast for Feb. 6, 2025.
The first significant snowfall of the month of February is tapering off in southern Manitoba on Thursday.
Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) said heavy and accumulating snow fell in parts of the province on Wednesday and overnight.
According to the weather agency, the disturbance exited the province on Thursday morning, so all snowfall warnings have ended.
As the snow tapers off Thursday, strong winds are causing blowing and reduced visibility in the southwest, where ECCC has issued a blowing snow advisory.
The advisory is expected to end Thursday afternoon as winds there diminish.
In Winnipeg and the Red River Valley, winds will ease up enough that blowing snow should not be a concern for the afternoon commute.
Further east, snow will continue Thursday afternoon in northwestern Ontario, where two cm of snowfall is expected in most areas.
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Snow sculpture dedicated to Sturgeon Heights Collegiate Huskies. Photo by Barry Bugara. Snow sculpture dedicated to Sturgeon Heights Collegiate Huskies. Photo by Barry Bugara.
Sunrise on the ice. Photo by Renae Brick – St. Laurent. Sunrise on the ice. Photo by Renae Brick – St. Laurent.
Smokey enjoying the weather. Photo by Leah Battershell. Smokey enjoying the weather. Photo by Leah Battershell.
Matheson Island. Photo by Bonnie Whiteway. Matheson Island. Photo by Bonnie Whiteway.
Gods Lake Narrows, Manitoba. Photo by Blaine Magnusson. Gods Lake Narrows, Manitoba. Photo by Blaine Magnusson.
Heart or maple leaf? Photo by Cindy Hutchinson. Heart or maple leaf? Photo by Cindy Hutchinson.
Northern Lights over Norway House. Photo by Robbie Apetagon. Northern Lights over Norway House. Photo by Robbie Apetagon.
Sunrise at Stuartburn, Mb. Photo by Michael Alan. Sunrise at Stuartburn, Mb. Photo by Michael Alan.
-23C, trying their luck with ice fishing. Photo by Ilona McEachern. -23C, trying their luck with ice fishing. Photo by Ilona McEachern.
Unusual question mark cloud. Photo by William Pugh. Unusual question mark cloud. Photo by William Pugh.
Saturday at The Forks. Photo by Chandra Meisner. Saturday at The Forks. Photo by Chandra Meisner.
Great Grey owl shot in south St. Vital Great Grey owl shot in south St. Vital (Wade & Janet Munro)
MJ and Dude along with their foster brother Nate watching the squirrel. Photo by Louise Neufeld MJ and Dude along with their foster brother Nate watching the squirrel. Photo by Louise Neufeld
Lockport Bridge after sunset. Photo by Robbie Swaffer. Lockport Bridge after sunset. Photo by Robbie Swaffer.
Catching the moon! Photo by Julie Morissette. Catching the moon! Photo by Julie Morissette.
Boreal owl in south St. Vital. Photo by Stu Hughes. Boreal owl in south St. Vital. Photo by Stu Hughes.
Drifts upon drifts. Photo by Maureen Morrish. Drifts upon drifts. Photo by Maureen Morrish.
Little red squirrel. Photo by Allan Robertson. Little red squirrel. Photo by Allan Robertson.
Sun dog. Photo by Martha Loeppky. Sun dog. Photo by Martha Loeppky.
Weird cloud over Downtown, Winnipeg. Photo by Cory Sean. Weird cloud over Downtown, Winnipeg. Photo by Cory Sean.
Moonbow over Moosehorn, MB. Photo by Carly Price. Moonbow over Moosehorn, MB. Photo by Carly Price.
Wasp enjoying the snow at Ninga. Photo by Richard Pugh. Wasp enjoying the snow at Ninga. Photo by Richard Pugh.
Sasagiu Rapids, MB. Photo by Jim McIvor. Sasagiu Rapids, MB. Photo by Jim McIvor.
Provencher Bridge. Photo by Jennifer Field. Provencher Bridge. Photo by Jennifer Field.
Lovely Peguis First Nation. Photo by Harold Sutherland Jr. Lovely Peguis First Nation. Photo by Harold Sutherland Jr.
Great grey owl at the Pine Point Rapids Trail. Photo by Rudi Dueck. Great grey owl at the Pine Point Rapids Trail. Photo by Rudi Dueck.
Minnedosa morning. Photo by William Pugh. Minnedosa morning. Photo by William Pugh.
Asessippi ski at Inglis, Mb. Photo by Terry Braun.
Sunrise over Lake Winnipeg. Photo by Clive Williams. Sunrise over Lake Winnipeg. Photo by Clive Williams.
Temperatures in the wake of the disturbance won’t drop off much on Thursday.
Much of the province will see daytime highs between -13 C and -10 C, with the milder temperatures in northern regions.
Be prepared, though, for much colder air to return in the coming days. The descent, at least, will be gradual in Winnipeg.
Friday’s daytime high will be in the mid-minus teens, before slightly colder temperatures on the weekend.
By Monday, brace for daytime highs in the -20s and overnight lows in the -30s until Wednesday night.
The tradeoff will be plenty of sunshine over the next several days.