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The trick to using long range forecasts is to know when there is or isn't skill ▾ in the forecast for your location.
The latest 10 day MSC GDPS model forecast is shown below in 6 hour steps. Cold air is blue/purple, warm air is yellow/orange. The blue sprinkles indicate precipitation. Storms grow where warm and cold air approach each other to form a stronger jet stream (where the coloured bands are tightly packed) and particularly in southwest flow.
Here are six forecasts for the same time today but made 7 to 10 days ago - chaos?
These were made in the last 3 days - order!
These forecasts for today were produced every 12 hours over the last 10 days. If the forecasts were perfect they would all be identical - All 20 forecasts
Here are the latest forecasts valid near midday for Canada on
each of the next 9 or 10 days:
Mon02/Day1  Tue03/Day2  Wed04/Day3  Thu05/Day4  Fri06/Day5  Sat07/Day6  Sun08/Day7  
Mon09/Day8  Tue10/Day9  Wed11/Day10  
Location is important. If you are located away from the jet stream then you will likely have a better forecast for further into the future.
The above illustrates the problem and for day-to-day use we also have map charts of the chance of precipitation on the EC/MSC website (fancy name: "The Calibrated Probability of Equivalent Precipitation").
Instantaneous precipitation: 0.5 - 1.0 mm/hr: light blue
1.0 - 5.0 mm/hr: dark blue5.0 - 10.0 mm/hr: green
      >10.0 mm/hr: yellow
Total cloud cover in percent of the sky:
(Click on 'tot-cloud' below)
0 - 20%: clear
20 - 40%: very light grey
40 - 60%: light grey
60 - 80%: grey
80-100%: dark grey