There is a chance Foothills County could see some thunderstorms this afternoon.
According to Environment and Climate Change Canada Scientist Christy Climenhaga, this isn't an organized system coming through, like a cold front, but just generally unstable weather.
"So, what that means for you as we make our way into the afternoon and evening is you do have a very widespread risk of thunderstorms developing," Climenhaga explains. "Mostly non-severe storms. You could see a few gusts if one goes over or some very small hail, but it does look like those storms should remain non-severe."
In terms of where exactly they are going to pop up, Climenhaga says it's difficult to say, and that it's kind of like predicting where bubbles in a boiling pot of water will pop up.
"We'll have to kind of wait and see as those storms start to progress."
Climenhaga says that it looks as though there could be small, one-centimetre hail in the storms the province is expecting tonight.
According to Climenhaga, there is already some convection and showery weather West of Okotoks, but as we progress into the evening, we should see that pick up a bit more, as it flows in from the Northwest.
Even though the temperatures will be a bit cooler tonight, it will begin to warm up tomorrow (Wednesday), and there will be warmer weather by the end of the week.
Currently, the forecast says it will be around 27 degrees by Friday.
Climenhaga says that we are in severe weather season, so she is advising people to make sure they can receive watches and warnings to stay up to date.
To stay up to date on the weather, head over to our weather page.