As another snowstorm passed through Humboldt and area Sunday morning, many continue to wonder when spring will hit.

Those eagerly anticipating the season will have to wait a little bit longer, says Environment Canada's John Paul Cragg.

"It doesn't look like winter will be ending anytime soon, or that we will be getting rid of all of our snow."

Snow isn't unusual for this time of year, however with the late winter blast that March has brought, it is a change from past years with how much is leftover.

Environment Canada says that 49 centimetres of snow is currently on the ground, which is a drastic change from 2017 where only 12 centimetres were recorded for late March.

Cragg says that temperature wise, it's not going to be the greatest, either. 

"There's a strong indication that we will see temperatures dip and it will be well below normal for this time of year."

Temperatures for Monday to Wednesday will hover around zero before daytime highs drop to the -10 mark heading into the weekend. Nightly temperatures will move from -10 down to -20.

Normals for the area in late March are on the plus side at two degrees, with lows at -9. 

Cragg says that the first week of April will likely follow suit with below normal temperatures before things shift towards the middle of the month.

There is some good news along with the drop in temperatures, as there is expected to be little - if any - snowfall for the area.