Who got the most snow?

Snow totals have topped 40 centimetres in some Saskatchewan areas as the first big storm of the season winds down.

The extreme southwest cornerof the province was the snowiest spot, with 41 centimetres of snow recorded by 6 p.m. CST Wednesday.

Saskatoon received around 17 cm while Regina's total by 6 p.m. was 3 cm. Itcontinued to snow overnight, however.

Here's a list of some of the communities that have receivedsnow, followed by the amounts in centimetres.

• Cypress Hills Park: 41
• Island Falls: 22
• Mankota: 15 to 20
• Spiritwood: 18
• Saskatoon: 17
• Outlook: 17
• Waskesiu Lake: 17
• Elbow: 13
• Lucky Lake: 13
• Nipawin: 13
• Eastend: 12
• Prince Albert: 12
• Wynyard: 12
• North Battleford: 8
• Swift Current: 8
• Moose Jaw: 7
• Leader: 4
• Regina: 3

The days ahead

Saskatchewan is at the tail end of a weather system that brought snow to the region beginning Wednesday.

A snowfall warning was still in effect for parts of central and northeastern Saskatchewan with an additional fiveto 10 centimetres possible.

• EXTERNAL LINK: The latest weather warnings from Environment Canada

On Friday, flurries are expected to continue and temperatures will be 10 to 15 degrees below normal for this time of year. In Regina, for example, the normal high should be around 14 C but may only reach 2 C on Friday.

Looking into the weekend, things should start to improve in southern Saskatchewan. While it will continue to be unseasonably cool, temperatures should reach 10 C by Sunday. Central portions of the province will be a few degrees cooler.

There may also be some lingering flurries in central Saskatchewan through the long weekend.

The current forecast for the holiday Monday includes rain.

After that, the sun should return with temperatures in the single digits (still cooler than normal) for most areas.