Latest from JAN:
DISCUSSION... No changes are planned to the current warning/advisory configuration. Just about all guidance continues to lock in on about a 3 hr window of significant snowfall after midnight in the current warning area as increasing ascent associated with an approaching shortwave trough expands the precipitation shield. SREF/HREF output has been showing a window of high probs for heavy snowfall rates > 1" around 07 to 08z roughly along and just north of the I-20 corridor...this period will be especially critical in determining just how heavy the snowfall ends up being. For now will maintain the 1-3 inch amounts and continue messaging for the colder air to result in icing issues toward daybreak. Guidance had been trending farther south for a while with the heaviest snowfall but this trend seems to have reversed as they get a better handle on the upstream wave/observational trends...so southern portions of the area still look on target for around an inch of snowfall, perhaps lighter based on the most recent guidance, and will maintain the advisory at this time. For northern portions of the area, the precipitation shield is fairly locked in ahead of the wave and it is a matter of waiting for sufficient cooling. It will be a close call as the rain could end before this happens, particularly along north of the Crossett to GLH/GWO corridor. Given the uncertainties prefer to maintain the advisory for now...especially given that much colder temperatures moving in could result in icing problems with residual wetness from the evening rain. /EC/
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