John1122

There are best and worse case scenarios for your area that are more extreme than most others. But to get the heaviest snow sometimes being right next to the change over to rain is best. Best case for you guys looks like the RGEM. It stays plenty cold and snows all over Hamilton Co even to the border. Worst case is the 3k NAM, but it's more in the way the precip lines up. I will say this in my experience. If you start off as snow in a situation like this, it's normally harder to change over to freezing rain/sleet because the Arctic air is seeping in more and more as the event takes place and the snow helps cool the column.

I prefer the same thread for everything but whatever anyone else wants. (I go back and read these during the off-season and like not having to go through multiple threads to get from predictions to results.)

Sounds solid to me. Rufus it will be from me. For some reason typing RRFS A is way annoying to me fingers.

It looks like it in counties that touch 40 in East Tn and points south. The globals are the best case scenario, giving 12/13:1 over those areas but it lowers into the 10:1 range as the day wears on. The Canadian/GFS look similar. The hi-res models seem to see more warmth but it may be a bias with them. At one point on the NAM your area has 11:1 ratios and McGhee-Tys is closer to 7:1.

Some form of system for that time frame, only the GFS is truly rolling big with it for now. The Euro was an Apps runner but we know the trend is SE this year vs the early runs. This current event was much further NW too when it started showing up.

12z RRFS A (really need a nickname for this)

There's a stark ratio contrast from N to S across East Tennessee. It's less so the further west you go. I generally hover around 14:1 through the event. 11:1 around I-40 but it gets as low as 5:1 in Northeast Alabama and NWGa.

For looking back purposes.

MRX says no p-type issues anywhere except Georgia border areas.

That was a blockbuster on the RGEM.

MRX has added the wording "moderate snow accumulation possible" to my forecast for next Thursday night already. That's normally their vernacular for 2-4 inches.

My forecast says 1 inch Sunday night, 2-4 Monday, and "Moderate Snow Accumulations Possible" Monday night. That usually means 2-4 inches as well.

I take that back. The NAM was colder over Knox Co and didn't have the p-type issues so instead of 3.5 inches Knox was covered by 7+ inches on the 12k. The 3k still has the p-type issues along and S of 40.

NAM pretty much stayed the same as 00z, 3k looks like it will too. NW edge of guidance for them. Especially the 3k.

It snows forever on there.

SREF snow depth mean change. This is pretty impressive for a mean for snow depth.

The 03z SREF is maintaining roughly the same snow foot print as earlier runs. That probably means the NAM will stay on the northern edge of guidance.

The Euro basically stayed the same. It's on the southern edge of guidance still with the NAM on the northern. Everything else is basically in the middle of both. It keeps the narrow snow footprint.

Okay. It must be in the package they email to EMS directors.

Someone shared this post. It wasn't from MRX but one of those post the GFS at D12 and say it's going to snow pages. I've looked high and low on MRX socials and the web page and cannot find it. Did anyone else see it or did that page fake it.

I think that's a frontal boundary that will reinforce cold air. That's why it's going to be colder tomorrow than today.

Brutal cold on the UKIE, seems like it used to be conservative/warm.

After looking, there's a warm nose at 925mb that puts Knox County above freezing above the surface for a bit. The ground temp is upper 20s while precip is falling. So there may be some sleet in there.

Possibly. I can't see any precip type panels. It's been wound up and warm for a while.

UKIE 10:1. Ratio'd should be better. It's came in line with other modeling.