Good Thursday, everyone. Our healthy snow maker continues to pull away from the state leaving behind a large swath of 1″-4″ snows in much of the state and region. Frigid wind chills are following the snow as we start to focus on another storm system moving in for the weekend. This one has a little bit of everything to throw at our part of the world.

Before looking ahead, let’s review the system we just had. The overall forecast worked out very well with several areas pushing 4″ of snow…

This is from Lexington…

Jackson County representing…

https://twitter.com/jchsweather/status/1354648900389523457?s=20

A few flurries and snow showers continue early this morning across the east. Here’s your regional radar to say goodbye to them…

Roads will still be slick and a few remain snow covered early today, so be careful if you’re out driving. With some sunshine coming today, we will see one heck of a snow glare so keep those shades handy. 😎

Nice and cold weather continues through Friday.

Our next system continues to look the part of a thumper snow/mix system on the leading edge of it Saturday evening and Saturday night, especially across the north and northeast. Rain then takes over areawide into Sunday, then we make the transition over to light snow, snow showers and squalls from Sunday night through Tuesday.

Let’s focus on this front end potential before getting to the wraparound action. The signal is very consistent for snow and a wintry mix across areas of northern Kentucky into some of northeastern Kentucky. Folks around the Covington/Cincy region and north have a legit shot as significant snows for several hours.

The EURO has been on this for days and the new run continues to be on it…

That run actually shows the snow potential a little farther south to start. The Canadian Model has also been sniffing out the same potential…

The Short Range Canadian is in line…

The American models are also beginning to see this…

NAM

GFS

You can see how the rain takes over from southwest to northeast early Sunday as low pressure works into the region. This low then gives way to a monster storm along the eastern seaboard. This puts our region in a setup prime for snows, especially across central and eastern Kentucky…

GFS

EURO

Canadian

Setups like that can produce some decent snow amounts that can really add up, especially in the mountains.

I’ll see you guys with my normal updates later today. Have a good one and take care.