Death, taxes and unstable weather are three guarantees while living in southeast Saskatchewan.

Rain mixed with flurries is in this weekend's forecast, and with cooler than normal temperatures, overnight low's could sit below zero for the next fews day's.

"It's definately not as bad as it could be, we have seen a lot of snow this time of year before in the past," said regional meteorologist John Paul Cragg with Environment Canada.

"The most its ever snowed through April in the southeast is 35cm, and that occured back on April 7, 1980."

"Temperatures on average are rising quite drastically so the chance of this kind of event happening is less and less," Cragg noted.

"It's possible to see heavy snowfalls through to May if you're unlucky enough," He concluded.