NAM:
That's no joke! 8-12" is likely for the eastern half of Kentucky, with 4-8" for the Lexington and Frankfort metros. Notice the SHARP cut-off! 50 miles can make the difference from 0" to 10"! Now we check the GFS..
GFS:
The models are in full agreement now, but Indiana gets a complete miss! :( Extreme southern Indiana (south of I-64) could pick up 1/2"-1", mainly from a Evansville to Louisville line. South of that line, (mainly south of the River) is where the bulk of the snow takes place. Keep in mind, a shift of 50 miles will have a HUGE impact on the forecast! It wouldn't take a major shift to bring snow accumulations to southern Indiana, but at this time that is not likely.
I remember a system like this last year, which was expected to take this same track. Instead at last minute, it took a sudden shift to the northwest, and brought several inches of unexpected snow to southern Indiana. I am NOT saying that will happen, just saying that it is a little to close for comfort.
This storm will be the main talk on the blog the next several days. I will be posting webcams from Kentucky as the storm nears. I expect winter storm watches to go up south of the Ohio River later today or tomorrow. Have a great rest of your day.
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