This was in this mornings write up from Gray. There is still hope for some of you massacists.
A trough begins digging into the Mid-Atlantic Sunday sparking
cyclogenesis off the coast of the Carolinas. Meanwhile, high
pressure builds over the northeast making for a mostly dry day
with seasonable high temperatures. The aforementioned low begins
moving northeast up the coast with many ensemble solutions
suggesting high pressure keeps it mostly at sea. However, there
are some notable recent trends in the ensemble guidance. The
wave of interest that ultimately kick starts this is just coming
into range of the RAOB network and really doesn`t enter the
Pacific Northwest until later today. That being said with what
limited recon data the models have been able to incorporate,
they have trended the ridge in the western CONUS more westerly.
This would ultimately allow the low to end up closer to the
coast and result in a greater chance for a more impactful
snowfall for the Northeast. While the majority of ensemble
members are clustered well to the south and east of the
benchmark, there are still more than a few members nearby. It
would be unwise to write this one off just yet until it can be
sampled further.