I know the thread is closed for the storm in progress right now, and the interest has subsided since there isn't snow involved, (myself included) but, this was a very odd system. I've been watching models since I could get them on the internet...(1990's MRF and such), but I have never seen a system that looked and performed quite like this one. I don't remember seeing such a long band of rain NW to SE that slid Southeast then south. Typically, the Nw to SE oriented band extending from LP moves NE as a warm front, followed by a SW to NE oriented band moves SE as a cold front. Also, the occurrence of multiple sub 1000mb LP, almost simultaneously forming in GOM, off the Georgia Atlantic coast, and finally across southern tip of Fla, (The Southern most LP has not developed yet, though I fully expect it to because of the accuracy the models have displayed in the short term.) It is the strangest layout I've ever seen! Have any of you guys ever seen a system like this?!! By the way, the 3kNAM has been almost spot on it seems from the temperature layers, to the LP formations, to the Precip bands?