Storm Chaser Jenny Hagan has been chasing the prairie's wildest weather events for over 10 years now. And yesterday was a busy day for her, as she followed the strongest part of Monday's snowstorm for most of the day.

With wind gusts in the Swift Current region reaching over 120km/hr. and visibility down to zero due to the amount of blowing snow, Jenny says it was quite the experience.

"It was quite intense at times, especially when the winds really ramped-up speed, you could feel your vehicle rocking back and forth and you couldn't see anything around you a lot of the time. You can hear objects flying past your vehicle, but you have no visibility of what it is."

The majority of highways throughout the southern half of Saskatchewan were closed for a number of hours through Monday afternoon and overnight, which lead to a lot of accidents, traffic jams, and some stressful overnight stays for people stranded on the road.

Hagan says she doesn't recommend anyone go out to storm chase, especially in a blizzard, unless you're well prepared, educated, and have stocked up on supplies.

While the storm was certainly ugly, Hagan says there are some benefits from it."

"The moisture is really good. It has been a dry few years for much of Saskatchewan, I know around Kindersley the sloughs have been completely dry. The amount of moisture we've seen over the winter is going to give us some fuel for our spring storms, so I'm interested to see what our spring is going to bring us!"

Hagan's storm-chasing Facebook page is called Shear WX Severe Weather Chasers, and you can watch some of her videos of the storm below.