CTP had an interesting take and write-up this morning about the ongoing disagreement within the models. They point to the more suppressed models focusing on a mid-level vort in northern New England enhancing drier advection from Canada versus the HRRR which cant even see that in its domain. Time will tell as always “Still quite a bit of uncertainty with 18 hours or less until first flakes. The ECMWF and Regional Canadian models are on the lower end of the snowfall total spectrum. Part of the reason for this might be that they both develop a stronger midlevel low pressure system over northern New England late Monday from a shortwave trough originating east of Hudson Bay at 00z Sunday. This could act as a kicker to bring in drier air more quickly and shorten the window for moisture advection early Monday before the Mid Atl coastal system gets nudged offshore. This shortwave trough is outside the domain of the hires models (HRRR and 3km NAM) and will remain so until the 00z Monday runs. Given that the HRRR and 3km NAM together make up about 1/3 of the NBM weighting in this time period, IF this Hudson Bay feature is indeed responsible for the lower snow totals in the ECMWF and Canadian models, it`s certainly possible that we see a shift south in snowfall totals over the next 24 hours. That said, the HRRR does represent the worst case scenario, with warning criteria (6+ inches) across much of central PA from I-80 southward, which can not completely be ruled out at this point.” .