If this is the 75-hour forecast for the STP parameter, then I must say that this might be a situation with several EF1+ tornadoes. As was mentioned before, the NAM and GFS have 70 kt to 80 kt winds at 500mb, with 70 degree dew points in Mississippi.
My place just had a little bit of slop. CoCoRAHS had 0.3" of QPF with maybe 2" of snow. It stuck to the trees, but other than that, just covered over some of the dirty snowpiles, which will eventually look very very dirty in the coming weeks.
KFTG radar data is still not getting in to Radarscope, but it is getting in to GRLevel3, and it's questionable about my favorite MRMS web page (middle).
NWS has a winter weather advisory for Denver, so this might be a little more snowy than I thought for Denver.
Northeast New Mexico to the Sangre de Cristo range of Colorado should get 24"+
NWS gridded forecasts show 1-4" for the cities for Sunday night- Monday morning.
Edit:
this might be a reasonable snowfall for central to western Colorado, which didn't necessarily get a whole lot from the big storm.
The models have some snow on Sunday for the foothills to the Palmer Divide. GFS is a little nuts with the QPF, but the Euro has about 0.5" for Estes Park to the Palmer Divide. So maybe we will keep up the 100% of average snow water equivalent for the mountains for a week or two. That's not too bad. Related to the last storm... let's see, who do we thank for advance notice of the blizzard ... the GFS.. and Raindance!
loops
http://www.greatlakes.salsite.com/Mar_14_2021_500mb_loop.html
http://www.greatlakes.salsite.com/Mar_14_2021_GFS_sfc_loop.html
http://www.greatlakes.salsite.com/Mar_14_2021_radar_loop.html
radar loop in fact did not include KFTG radar information for some or all of the loop due to some weird problem that I've never seen before (as was shown on the fact that KFTG radar data was not getting to Radarscope)