I'll throw in my two cents. All the forecasters that painted the entire Southern US with below average precipitation due to La Nina should take those Ocean Anomaly charts with a grain of salt. In fact, print them up, and wipe your tucus with them.
I've noticed the weather in Florida has trended towards a more neutral-like ENSO pattern even though those SST Anomaly Maps are suggesting dry and warm across the Southern States. There has been a far more active subtropical jet stream that's coming out of the Central Pacific due to the +WPO Oscillation. It has cause some wet and dreary conditions. It's been a much more comfortable October than past years. I imagine the 3.4 ENSO Region will start to warm as the SOI drops to neutral, or even negative, territory. Areas from Texas to the Carolinas will experience a wetter pattern than forecast originally forecast. I think the main even early winter will definitely occur in the Ohio Valley, MidWest and Interior NE, but wouldn't be surprised if the TN Valley got some action. In January, I think the Subtropical Jet and deep East Coast troughs with favorable blocking could set the stage for some sneaky Deep South Snowfalls in Northern Alabama to the Carolinas and VA. I think the drought is gonna end real soon for the Eastern 1/3 of the country.