Good Tuesday, everyone. The day is starting out with a hit and run band of light accumulating snow across parts of northern Kentucky, but ends on a better note. From this point, we track a cold front into town later tonight before focusing on a pattern trending farther south with storms in the medium range.

Today’s band of snow is out of town very quickly, leaving behind light accumulations from the Interstate 64 corridor and just north. Here are your radars to follow this band outta here…

Skies become partly sunny this afternoon with temps in the upper 30s north to upper 40s south.

The front moving in tonight doesn’t have much moisture to work with, but will unleash some snow showers and flurries into Wednesday. Here’s the future radar from the Hi Res NAM…

Another system quickly follows this up on Thursday as a weak low moves across the Tennessee Valley. This can bring some showers across the southern half of the state with an outside shot of a few flakes in the southeast…

Colder and drier air comes in behind that for Friday through much of the coming weekend. An active storm track sets up after this with two big storm systems potentially impacting our weather. The models go back and forth with the tracks, but both may be loaded with precipitation.

Canadian

EURO

Yesterday, we took a look down the weather road of the Extended GFS Ensembles. Next up is the new run from the EURO Weeklies that go through March 4th.

The latest run is similar to the GFS Extended with above normal precipitation…

The control run is much more above normal…

Here’s how much those models “think” will come from snow…

Ensembles

Control

As always, we shall see.

I will have additional updates later today. Until we meet again, have a great Tuesday and take care.