'Trophy property' devalued
Knife pulled on stranger
B.C. appoints forest council
Jury dismissed mid-trial
Preparing for possible strike
Campers staying in Canada
Asylum system suspended
Strikes kill at least 93 people
Cassie cross-examined
Brain-dead, must give birth
Hudson’s Bay brands sold
'No' to toxic environments 
Vees season ends in game 6
Leafs' ugly Game 4 loss
Vees heading to game 6
Suit could be 'dangerous' 
Diddy paid Ventura $20M
Criminal probe opened
UPDATE: 3:37 p.m.
A special weather statement will remain in place on highway passes across the Interior until Tuesday.
Environment Canada meteorologist Lisa Erven says the snow might even be substantial enough to stick around.
"At the very least it will be quite slushy for drivers," she said.
Special weather statements remain in place along the Coquihalla Highway - Hope to Kamloops, Highway 3 - Hope to Princeton via Allison Pass, Paulson Summit to Kootenay Pass and Okanagan Connector - Merritt to Kelowna.
Travellers are advised to exercise caution and drive at reduced speeds when encountering slippery road conditions.
Weather in the mountains can change suddenly resulting in hazardous driving conditions.
ORIGINAL: 6:50 a.m.
A white dusting of snow was clearly visible on the DriveBC webcams on part of the Okanagan Connector Sunday morning.
Environment Canada warned that snowfall was possible over some mountain passes in the Southern Interior. It issues highway alerts on Saturday saying wet snow or a mixture of rain and snow over the passes will create slippery conditions. The warning extends for another couple of days.
A cold trough of low pressure moved into southwestern B.C. overnight, bringing precipitation and lowering snow levels. “The snow level will lower to approximately 1,400 meters on Sunday morning and persist until Tuesday morning,” says Environment Canada.
The special weather statement also extends to parts of Highway 3 between Princeton and Hope and the Coquihalla Highway between Kamloops and Hope. Scattered flurries were forecast over the Pennask summit of the Connector, while a mix of wet flurries and rain showers is possible near Coquihalla Summit, Helmer Lake Summit and Allison Pass.
Precipitation is expected to become more steady on Monday morning and continue through Tuesday morning.
Drivers are being advised to exercise caution and reduce speeds when encountering slippery road conditions.
The latest road conditions are available on the DriveBC website, through the app or on Twitter.
