John1122

The UKIE and GGEM are similar with their precip footprint this weekend but the UKIE is very warm and it rains even though it's overnight and 850s are like -3c.

The GEM drops the energy in a couple hundred miles west of the GFS it looks like. Further east, no go, further west, better for us.

The GEM followed the RGEM but is even more robust.

Thank you all. When you get older things you shrugged off as a young man really hit hard.

This flu has fought back and is wholloping me currently. Just glad to get to read you guys in here. It helps me because I just don't feel up to even looking at the models.

The EURO AI was onboard for a widespread 3-5 inches as well. It's usually super Dr. No. I think the Canadian lost it first, then the Euro AI lost it, with of course, the GFS holding on the longest.

Of course the Euro has another near gulf coast snow event.

Without snow cover we won't get terribly cold. So there's that.

The energy was futher west on the icon so it was better for us. Then it hammers the PV our way and we get high ratio snow showers. The GFS has folded to the Euro on wave one and wave two looks like it's gonna be weak as well.

Euro is just nothing for either wave now. I personally prefer mild weather to dry cold. If I'm paying large heating costs I at least want some snow.

My zone forecast from MRX now days "Moderate Snow Accumulation" Wednesday night. That has historically been 2-4 inches. Thanks for all the well wishes. I'm feeling better now than I was earlier.

Had a dusting earlier today. Quickly melted away. May be coming down with the flu. Been going to middle and high school basketball games this week and that's rolling the dice on a good week.

The EPS also improved vs 12z.

Its not so much that it loses it, it's that the low is further north than the GFS so the precip is too. It did move more to the south and west vs 12z with the slight step towards the GFS.

That clipper on the euro is almost what the gfs showed the other day. It thumps northern middle Tn and southern middle Kentucky where those convective looking snow showers are.