IMHO, it is always safer about 95% of the time to go with lower totals at this range. That is an increase from yesterday. They have room to up the totals if 0z comes in bigger.
Just washed out a bit due to so many solutions, some of which are likely minor. If the storm continues to get bigger on future runs, the weaker solutions will be weeded out. That is a great look there. Thanks for that share.
Some sleet in the mix on this. Just looking at the maps, it doesn't rain long. As soon as the rates pick-up, the cold crashes into the precip shield. So, you will see some differences in clown maps due to sleet/snow/zr algorithms.
Chattanooga folks, some of these runs aren't bad for your area. The 12z RGEM and GFS look pretty good. Those numbers are giving TRI a run for their money.
I could be wrong, but looks slightly more amplified at 24 which would allow for a NW jog. I was wrong on this yesterday as the system just dug and then ejected more to the east than I would have thought.
The 12z GFS is rolling. Only 7 more runs before this is under way...so trends matter at this point....so we won't have to wait long before knowing where this run is heading.
American modeling has been ho-hum for sure. Seems like other modeling is a bit better. We are either going to find that non-American modeling was too flat or the NAM/GFS were too amped. I would slightly favor over-amped for American modeling, but only slightly.
Live by the NAM and die by the NAM. LOL. No idea which way that trends in actuality, but that would fit the seasonal trend. That said, the NAM is squirrelly as all get out...at this range. It just moved the snow axis about 250 miles. Will be interesting to see where other modeling ends up. It was quite a bit north(really wound up) and had energy transfer. We will see if that is the trend.