Good afternoon, everyone. Pockets of light snow and flurries continue across central and eastern Kentucky as we turn our attention toward bigger changes working in next week. Those changes will bring another light snow maker for some early in the week, with a transition to a frigid pattern by the end of the week.

Last night’s snow band became the overachiever we talked about to watch for and it did so right on top of Louisville. The official measurement was at 2.1″ there. The southeastern part of the state got in on the 1″-3″ totals along the Virginia border. In between, a lot of nothing showed up.

Still, some hit and run coatings will be likely this afternoon through Saturday as pockets of light snow and flurries continue. Here’s your regional radar to follow whatever is out there this afternoon…

Low pressure developing in Texas over the weekend will work to the northeast early next week. How strong is this low and what track does it take? Some of the models shear this thing out enough so it’s pretty weak with light stuff around here Monday and Tuesday.

The Canadian, like the recent system, is the most consistent…

The GFS is the, shocker here, weakest…

The longer range continues to feature an increasing threat of arctic air to overwhelm the pattern across the United States. Watch how each shot grows colder than the one before…

That last push is absolutely frigid!! Wow.

Here’s the look at the surface maps from this same run…

I will drop by for another update later this evening, so check back. Have a good one and take care.