[Paul R.]

“0” chance of snow?

https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?w0=t&w1=td&w2=wc&w3=sfcwind&w3u=1&w4=sky&w5=pop&w6=rh&w7=rain&w8=thunder&w9=snow&w10=fzg&w11=sleet&w13u=0&w14u=1&w15u=1&AheadHour=0&FcstType=graphical&textField1=35.9626&textField2=-83.9167&site=all&unit=0&dd=&bw=&AheadDay.x=57&AheadDay.y=9

But, anyway, you are just lucky because the storm track shifted slightly north:

https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?w0=t&w1=td&w2=wc&w3=sfcwind&w3u=1&w4=sky&w5=pop&w6=rh&w7=rain&w8=thunder&w9=snow&w10=fzg&w11=sleet&w13u=0&w14u=1&w15u=1&AheadHour=0&FcstType=graphical&textField1=37.353&textField2=-84.341&site=all&unit=0&dd=&bw=&AheadDay.x=37&AheadDay.y=10

Geezo-meezo...

...And that track could have just as well stayed stuck.
(Memories of our 2009 ice storm, which WAY too many people did not take seriously enough...)

[MayflowerMadam]

“you are just lucky because the storm track shifted slightly north”

Yes. The narrative description says it’s going to be north, closer to the Kentucky line.

The description emphasizes that it’s more unpredictable than most events. So we shall see ...