The 0z (6pm) NAM is putting down the following liquid precipitation amounts:
- Cape Girardeau, Mo - 0.24"
- Evansville, In - 0.28"
- Farmington, Mo - 0.23"
- Jonesboro, Ar - 0.25"
- Indianapolis, In - 0.15"
- Paducah, Ky - 0.25"
- St. Louis, Mo - 0.45"
Time to do a little math and break down the above liquid numbers even more. I'll put the ratios that I think are more realistic and I'll include the higher ratios where indicated by the models.
(City - Liquid) | 10:1 | 14:1 | xx:1
- Cape Girardeau, Mo - 0.24" | 2.4" | 3.3"
- Evansville, In - 0.28" | 2.8" | 3.9" | 4.5"
- Farmington, Mo - 0.23" | 2.3" | 3.2" | 3.9"
- Jonesboro, Ar - 0.25" | 2.4" | 3.5" | 3.6"
- Indianapolis, In - 0.15" | 1.5" | 2.1" | 2.9"
- Paducah, Ky - 0.25" | 2.5" | 3" | 3.3"
- St. Louis, Mo - 0.45 | 4.5" | 6.3" | 7.2"
To be honest, the RPM has been bouncing around with the snow numbers with this storm.
I still feel comfortable with my numbers previously mentioned. Generally 2" to 4" of snow across the area. Areas over the southern part of the KFVS viewing area might be a little below that and some of the northern counties of the KFVS viewing area could go up to 5" to 5.5".
In central Indiana I think the heaviest amounts will be south of Indianapolis. Indy metro could see anywhere from 2" to 4". Further south towards Columbus and Bloomington I think there could be 3" to 6".
I think there is going to be a narrow band of higher totals that stretches from Missouri through south central Illinois and through south central Indiana. The million dollar question... Where is the band going to set up? I don't know right now. For the most part I think the band will be north of the KFVS viewing area, but I wouldn't be shocked if the band clipped a little of our northern counties.
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