The spring runoff outlook for the southeast shows below average runoff, according to the Water Security Agency, despite the late dump of snow. That doesn't mean the area is completely safe from spring flooding, however.

Patrick Boyle with the Water Security Agency said a sudden increase in temperature could cause some trouble.

"We want to watch those temperatures as it moves along here. Slow, gradual melt that's what we really want to see and if we get those above normal temperatures what it will do is really speed up a spring run-off," explained Boyle. "The other risk is that you could see some of that spring rain come down at the same time you have that spring run-off."

There's not much risk of that according to Environment Canada. They are forecasting below average temperatures for the southeast for the rest of April.