Good Sunday, folks. We’re wrapping up a cold weekend with a mix of sun and clouds and clouds out there today. Thermometers on Saturday made for the coldest November day since 2008 for some cities across the state. We have the cold, now all we need is some moisture to produce a taste of winter weather and it looks like that will happen over the next few days.

An area of low pressure will work from the southern plains through the Tennessee Valley late Monday into Tuesday. This will throw rain and snow into Kentucky starting Monday evening. The southern track of this weak little low means colder air will be pulled into the state and should give most areas a little taste of the white stuff.

This doesn’t look like a big deal, but it does have the potential to put down a slushy, light accumulation. Here’s the area most at risk as of right now…

Does that mean the whole outlined area will see accumulating snow? No, but it does mean areas within have the best shot at picking up some slushy stuff.

Here’s a look at how the GFS looks with the setup…

The Canadian Model is a little colder and farther south with the snow line…

Snow threats in November are a bonus and sometimes a sign of an active winter ahead of us. That certainly looks to be the case this year.

I will have another update later today, so check back. Make it a great Sunday and take care.