People have apparently forgotten both “thread storms” just last January where things looked bleak and south 48+ hours out, only to come back north… along with countless other storms that have not held serve 2+ days out over the years. It happens frequently. Does it mean it’ll happen this time? Of course not. Maybe Richmond does jackpot. But we’re talking about models waffling 50-75 miles per run based on small variations in confluence, vort strength, etc. This is largely noise. If someone asked me to bet on whether a storm (especially one with a re-developing coastal) is more likely to shift north / stronger or south / weaker inside 60 hours, I’d bet on a north bump 9 out of 10 times… unless there was some crazy strong high to our north (which there isn’t) Temps will be in upper 20s to low 30s so we’re not talking about the storm being overwhelmed by confluence to our north. History teaches us a lot. This may be one of those times where models continue south, but a compromise between the nam / gfs and euro seems most likely to me. Let’s see what 00z gfs and euro have to say, but this synoptic setup with a ULL pass to our south usually means solid snow for most of the forum