If, at some point, over the last, well, SEVERAL weeks, you woke up thinking your were in southern Georgia or the Florida panhandle--because of the temperature outdoors--you are forgiven.

Obviously, no one REALLY had that kind of lapse, but the point is that this fall has largely been a much warmer one that what we're used to experiencing. That is PERFECTLY fine with me. No, I'm not a summer lover, but above average this time of year simply means the high 60s or low 70s. For me, that is IDEAL.

Cold Blast Headed Toward Kentucky and Indiana

But hold the phone...Mother Nature has decided to not only tap the brakes but actually shove them through the floorboard. This above average fall is about to come to a screeching halt. In the immediate tri-state area, the coldest air of the season will arrive Thursday.

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Will It Snow in Kentucky or Indiana This Week?

But as we head over the Interstate 64 corridor between Louisville and Lexington, it looks like THEIR Thursday could resemble the "lite" version of a Christmas card:

Wet snowflakes may mix in with cold light rain at times late Wednesday<br /> night through Thursday night. At this time confidence in the<br /> occurrence of snow is low, and there is expected to be little if any<br /> impact if snow does occur.

In Indianapolis, it could "begin to look a lot like Christmas" as early as Wednesday night:

Potential for the first snowflakes of the season Wednesday night and Thursday, though accumulations are not expected at this time. Gusty winds up to 35 mph at times return Tuesday through Friday.

So don't count on building a snowman, but pull those hoodies and sweaters out of the back of the closet and put them on notice. Their time has come.

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