To be fair, I copied that from the webpage...
And this was my morning CAE disco:
LONG TERM /THURSDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY/...
The region will remain between two winter jets over the weekend
into Monday, with the northern branch over the Ohio Valley and
New England, while the southern branch moves across the Gulf of
Mexico. This will support surface high pressure and dry weather.
Temps will start chilly on Saturday with lows in the 20s and
highs from the mid 40s north to the mid 50s south. As the
surface high slips southward, surface winds will turn to the
west and southwest, allowing temps to become a few degrees
warmer each day and night.
The next cold front will be in the vicinity on Tuesday. Models
and ensemble means are in impressively good agreement with
timing for a system 6 days away, but they do differ on the
amount of moisture coming with the front. The GFS and GEFS mean
indicate a better chance for showers with the front than the
ECMWF, but have kept it relatively simple for now with a slight
chance in the southeastern half of the FA, and low end chance
in the northwest.
Models diverge much more significantly after that time, and bear
watching.