At this point in the day, for the first time in several days, there are no weather warnings, watches or special statements for anywhere in Saskatchewan.

Environment Canada says they have tallied the numbers after severe thunderstorms developed on July 18th and produced heavy rainfall as well as localized flooding over many areas of southern Saskatchewan. The thunderstorms, which had moved into the province from Alberta, lasted into the morning on Tuesday before tracking east into Manitoba which also reported areas with high rainfall accumulations.  Many Alberta communities also reported extreme rainfall events with significant rainfall amounts.

However, in Saskatchewan some of the larger amounts occurred in Bratts Lake with 65.5 millimetres, Indian Head 56.7, Weyburn 55.1 Assiniboia 47.5, Davin 64.8 and Regina, which had localized flooding, saw 44.7 to 61 millimetres of rain with unverified reports from the east-end of Regina of over 100 millimetres of rain.

The following is a summary of rainfall reports gathered by
Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) from these storms:

24-hour rainfall amounts in millimeters (mm) from ECCC stations
valid 12:00 pm CST:

Bratts Lake – 65.5
Indian Head – 56.7
Regina – 56.4
Assiniboia – 47.5
Elbow – 36.4
Swift Current – 31.2
Coronach – 26.4

24-hour rainfall amounts in mm from Cocorahs valid 9:00 am CST:

Davin – 64.8
Regina – 44.7 to 61.0
Weyburn – 55.1
Strasbourg 47.8
Limerick – 40.6
Craven – 33.5
Maryfield – 30.5
Moose Jaw – 29.0
Swift Current – 28.4
Conquest – 25.9

Unverified 24-hour rainfall reports:

Regina (east end of city) – over 100 mm
Edenwold – over 100 mm