To me, at least, this MODIS NOAA provided image shows a nice bunch of clouds over Lake Superior and to the east coast, long bands of thin structures.
In the mid to lower part of the image there are clear skies, but showing a narrow band of snow, with very sharp boarders. Very cool.
If you've not been looking at HTRP type images from the polar orbiters, our friends at the University of Wisconsin Space Science and Engineering Center provide these along with archives of the passes.
The country is divided up into sections, and if you click on one of the blue outlined boxes, you can then get 2000m, 1000m or 250 m images from the satellites. Sorry that I couldn't attach the 250m image, only the 1000m due to size restriction for attachments.
Here's the UW SSEC address for your enjoyment:
http://ge.ssec.wisc.edu/modis-today/Have fun, and I'm interested in what others think of the sharp borders of the snowfall. I recall an image I got via APT one fall across Wisconsin that was similar. I lived neared the souther border and recall that the snow on the ground went to zero within a mile of the edge on the satellite. I would guess that rainfall in the warmer months would be the same, rather than feathered out.