John1122

The EURO has some odd convective snow showers scattered around that gives areas that get them a couple inches. Then has a miller A second system that has the heaviest snow in the East but some snow back to just west of Nashville. As Jax notes, very much for entertainment purposes here but whatever the models are seeing the last 24 hours seems to be universally producing something.

These storms are highly unlikely to play out as modeled, but the multiple windows Carver's has spoken of are definitely in play. The Canadian would be 1985esque with heavy snow state wide and well below zero cold.

The Canadian is still snowing over the eastern half of the state at the end with temps in the single digits across the state. It's so cold the ratios are insane. Almost 20:1 in parts of the area.

Canada gone wild on that run.

The GFS is just firing it in there for the double event set up.

This is two systems, a light one (heavy in the mountains) around D6/7 and the other around D9/10.

The Euro AI has the same footprint but much drier. I've noticed the Euro Ai last year was always the driest model, and the AI GFS is also drier than the OP models.

The Euro has a slider/miller A going inside D10. Nice hit for Eastern areas and Western NC. The mountains get buried with 12+ 3-6 or so Eastern Highland rim to the foothills.

If that low track was 100 miles south on the GFS, that heavy snow would have been 100 miles south too. It was a west to east gulf low but about 75-100 miles north of our best tracks.

The GEFS through 240 has almost the same exact snow footprint as the Canadian, but naturally a bit lighter since it's an ensemble.

Not likely but the potential of the pattern. Lots of ice from the Plateau back to SW Tennessee as well under that snow.

GFS with just a massive winter storm that run but around day 10-12. Unlikely as always but it's nice to see the pattern being recognized by models as one that produces. It's close to 2 feet in NW Tennessee and lots of ice too across the forum area. The Canadian sends clippers for East Tennessee, SE KY and SW Va in the usual spots, mainly north of 40.

Some precip fell down south but it was rain, the track of the clipper was why there was little precip there though. Clippers usually see the bulk of their moisture on the N side of the LP track. It tracked right across 40 that run and there was very little precip on the southern side of the system.

The Canadian has it too, but less extreme.

The mother of all clippers.