We said that depending on how high the temperature rose overnight, there was potential for a catastrophic ice storm and everyone should prepare for power outages.The temperature was expected to warm overnight, it was just a matter of how far north the freezing line would go.This next map was issued late evening on Tuesday.....At times the freezing rain was falling at .25" per hour. It still wasn't all that heavy, but we knew the worst was yet to come.This next statement was issued late in the early evening.On the 5:00 and 6:00 news I did an in depth discussion of the ongoing storm with Kevin Harned. The temperature was up to 32 degrees so the roads and sidewalks were just wet, but the ice continued to accumulate on exposed objects.Ice accretion became our worst enemy. This took down more ice covered tree and tree limbs.About 7 inches of snow fell that morning in Seymour. It was a run of the best forecast discussions any NWS office has ever put out.As we got closer to the storm time, the usual track changes took place in the forecast going from snow to rain to ice and back and forth.Finally late on Sunday the 25th, a Winter Storm WATCH was issued for some snow and then a possible ice storm.During a NWS conference call on Monday I remember asking about some of the models calling for 2 inches of precipitation over the next 48 hours and what did they think. Precipitation began as light freezing drizzle and freezing rain over the entire area, but changed to sleet and then snow overnight into the early morning hours of … The answer.... temperatures are the key thing, but if the majority of this is freezing rain, then it could be catastrophic.This meso was issued by the SPC late Monday evening.....A good covering of sleet fell overnight in Louisville with freezing rain to the south of the metro area.Freezing rain rates of .05 to .15" per hour with isolated .30" per hour expected through the morning hours of Tuesday.This next statement from the SPC was issued mid-day on Tuesday.....This next statement was issued late in the early evening.On the 5:00 and 6:00 news I did an in depth discussion of the ongoing storm with Kevin Harned.