Abundant flurries this morning may still give way to warmer temperatures later on today.

Terri Lang, meteorologist at Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) says that the low-pressure system we saw come through earlier today is a good sign of warmer temperatures around the corner.

"Area precipitation which is falling as snow or rain-snow mix is on the warm front that's moving in across southern Manitoba," Lang explained.

As this moves on into the warm sector of the low-pressure system, temperatures are expected to rise to a high of 10 degrees today.

Showers might be possible later today due to the unstable nature of the air mass, resulting in a 30 per cent chance of a thunderstorm.

"They'll die quickly as the sun goes down because they're being driven by the heat of the sun," said Lang, describing the situation as "hit and miss."

In the meantime, Lang hopes that people will remain vigilent during their commutes as recent snowfall will have an effect on road conditions.

"I know we all have spring and tulips on the mind, but we have to get through the snow and please take care when you're out there driving."