Probabilistic Heavy Snow and Icing Discussion NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 357 PM EDT Mon Oct 14 2019 Valid 00Z Tue Oct 15 2019 - 00Z Fri Oct 18 2019 ...Northern Wisconsin and the UP... Day 1 into 2... A shortwave trough digs southeast into the Upper Midwest through Tuesday with surface low development as it tracks from WI to lower MI late Tuesday. A trowal across northern WI and the UP of MI should be dynamic enough to bring a band of snow to the higher elevations of this area as it passes late Tuesday. There are low probabilities for this band to exceed an inch of snow. ...Pacific Northwest... Days 2-3... An anomalous plume of moisture is directed into the Pac NW late Tuesday with an upper trough pushing inland Wednesday night (and followed by at least two more troughs through the weekend). The subtropically sourced moisture will have a high snow level, above 8000ft limiting heavy snow to the highest Cascade peaks into Wednesday. Temperatures aloft fall with the approach of the upper trough with snow elevations decreasing to around 5000ft under the trough over WA and northern ID/MT Thursday. Nearly continuous heavy snow is expected late Wednesday into the weekend for the high Cascade peaks with the initial wave reaching the northern Rockies of MT Thursday with higher elevation moderate snow. ...Northeast... Day 3... A powerful surface low is expected to develop along the Mid-Atlantic coast Wednesday as shortwave energy rounds a low shifting east from the Great Lakes. This pushes the associated trough into a negative tilt with rapid cyclogenesis expected as it moves north over coastal New England through Thursday. As it is rather early in the season, cold air is delayed until Thursday with sub-zero 850mb temps over interior New England and the Adirondacks where the snow level reaches 4000ft by late Thursday per the NBM. Will need to monitor this system for track and intensity, though it currently looks to not produce much snow outside of the highest New England and Adirondack peaks. The probability of significant icing is less than 10 percent Days 1-3. The probability of heavy snow is less than 10 percent Days 1-2. Jackson