Weyburn has seen warmer temperatures the past couple days. This is due to a jet stream currently impacting the west. It is splitting Saskatchewan in two, with mild temperatures to the south and colder temperatures to the north.

"There's a really massive ridge of high pressure that's set up over top of all of Western Canada and what that's doing is bringing unseasonably mild temperatures for most of Western Canada," says Terri Lang, Meteorologist with Environment Canada.

Jet streams causing mild air generally see high winds accompanying it.

Many hope that the weather turns back to normal conditions with snowfall, as winters snowfall is precious to farmers, providing them with the moisture they so desperately need.

Record temperatures for the Weyburn area on this day saw the highest reach +7 C in 2004, and the coldest seeing -34 C in 2013. A 40-degree spread shows just how changing our weather can be.

"We're really in a mild streak here, it'll be interesting to see when this pattern breaks down and when we do see the cold arctic air really plunging down because we know it's coming," says Lang.

As always Saskatchewan's weather can be unpredictable and it is advised to check road conditions before heading out.

The jet stream is expected to move on near the end of the week seeing a return to more normal temperatures. Blizzard-like conditions can often be seen following a jet stream so Environment Canada will be monitoring the situation closely.