Environment Canada issued a range of winter weather warnings across southern and central Saskatchewan on Tuesday. “It's just a mess, unfortunately, with the system,” says meteorologist Keane Kokolsky.

UPDATE: The winter storm watch has been lifted. A number of warnings are currently in place throughout the province. SASKATCHEWAN — A special weather statement that was in effect for much of the province has been lifted, and has been replaced with a winter storm watch for most of the province's southern and central areas.

The "complicated" weather system system could bring strong winds, rainfall, a risk of freezing rain and snow Tuesday, but is expected to move out of the province by Wednesday, Environment Canada says.

A low-pressure system moving in from Alberta is bringing a mix of snow, freezing rain, and strong winds across Saskatchewan, creating hazardous travel conditions on multiple highways and prompting several weather warnings.

SASKATCHEWAN — Canada Post is advising the public of delivery delays thanks to a powerful winter storm hitting the province on Dec. 9.

As Tuesday's storm moves into North Dakota, another system will bring between 2 and 5 cm of snow to many areas on Wednesday before temperatures hit lows in the -20 C to -30 C range into the weekend.

A winter storm watch has been issued for southwestern Saskatchewan as an Alberta clipper moves into the region, bringing freezing rain, snow and strong winds. Environment and Climate Change Canada says the low-pressure system is forming east of the Rocky Mountains and is expected to track into southern Saskatchewan late Monday night and into Tuesday.