I won't insult everyone by posting the whole disco, but to someone's earlier point about tornado watches...
In terms of forcing, an upper low feature currently situated just
off the NW coast will begin to shoot down across the CONUS.
Following its initial path across the western third of the CONUS
will allow for ridging in its wake. A cutoff low will subsequently
shoot down near the Tennessee Valley by Saturday night with a coastal
low poised to form off the Carolina coastline. This, along with
subtropical ridging across the western Atlantic will keep the low
tracked most likely closer to the coastline than further south. Main
uncertainty now is the exact track of the low. This will greatly
influence the potential for a widespread snowfall for the Mid-
Atlantic or even the potential for snow in the mountains and maybe a
slight severe threat further east. GEFS 12z guidance has come a
little bit more in agreement to EPS (a bit further south) but
overall trends are still favoring a significant snowfall event
somewhere between central NC and closer to the Mason-Dixon line and
points further NE. Continue to visit weather.gov/lwx/winter for the
latest forecast regarding this event.