Interesting read from Mount Holly on the weekend event from their afternoon AFD-
For Friday through Monday...A split flow regime results in energy ejecting into the central and southern Plains while northern stream energy amplifies some across eastern Canada and the Great Lakes. An initial short wave in the southern stream should drive a weaker system across our area Thursday night and Friday with some rain/snow showers possible. The stronger energy then arrives over the weekend. The timing of the northern and southern systems will be key regarding the end results here in the East, as some guidance phases them faster and therefore the surface low tracks over or just west of our area. Some timing differences exist which plays a role in the surface low track. The evolving pattern looks to favor more of a delayed interaction with the surface low tracking farther south and east, however this is of lower confidence which also reduces the confidence regarding the precipitation types. Thermal profiles at this point utilizing a multi-model blend introduces a wintry mix for much of the region. One thing to continue noting is that the guidance is suggesting that a decent moisture plume gets pulled northward with this system. The potential for heavy rain, snow and/or mixed precipitation exists with this system, especially if the forward motion slows. The signal for this storm remains high among the model guidance, therefore increased the PoPs into the likely range for the weekend. The latest guidance has trended a bit farther north with this system, however a wintry mix is still expected to impact the entire area at some point Saturday and Sunday. An arctic airmass will surge southward in the wake of the weekend system Sunday night into Monday.