It's another cool, rainy day in southeast Saskatchewan. But rainfall totals won't approach what the southwest part of Manitoba will receive.

Environment Canada is forecasting five to 10 millimetres of rain for the Estevan area. Four millimetres was recorded for Estevan for the 24-hour period ending around 6 a.m. today.

Environment Canada Meteorologist Robyn Dyck said some nearby areas had a fair bit more, with moisture streaming north from the United States.

"Just over the last 24 hours, Saskatchewan has had a bit of rain. I think the most was in the Regina area. They had about 20 millimetres in the last 24 hours. Estevan looks like they've squeaked by with not much... But just to the northwest, Weyburn had about 12 to 13 millimetres of rain."

Dyck said the concern lies just over the border into Manitoba.

"There is a rainfall warning for southwestern Manitoba, where we are forecasting more over the next 24 hours. They'll get about 50 millimetres of rain, potentially as high as 75 millimetres."

Dyck said that threat shouldn't drift over the provincial border.

"The issue with the Manitoba rainfalls warnings is it is a bit localized because of the Manitoba escarpment. Even though the warnings do go up to the Saskatchewan border, the highest amounts are probably going to be on the east side of the Manitoba escarpment.

"That terrain provides a bit of an upslope flow when we have a flow from the northwest. So that extra push up can create an uptick in the precipitation amounts. So I think that's one of the main players of that rainfall. Don't think that'll be an issue on the Saskatchewan side."

She added that things can change, so it's a good idea to keep an eye on the forecast.

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