2002-04-04: ALB upper air data from FSL's server at NOAA in Boulder, CO
=== Interpolations from ALB data - temps:deg. F, altitudes:feet MSL ===
  MSL  *TI* Wdir@kts trig  VirT  2.1 degrees/division ("`": Dry Adiabatic)
-----  ---- -------- ---- . ---- -----------------------------------------
12000   6.5  270  41   64 |  1.8 `      :
11500   5.7            62 |  3.0  `      :
11000   4.9            61 |  4.2    `     :
10500   4.1            59 |  5.4      `   :
10000   3.2            58 |  6.6       `   :
 9500   2.4  275  32   56 |  7.8         `  :
 9000   1.5  275  31   55 |  8.8           ` :
 8500   0.3            52 |  9.4 (High: 52)  :  
 8000  -0.9  295  26   51 |  9.9             :`
 7500  -2.1            49 | 10.4              : `
 7000  -3.3  300  25   47 | 10.9 (CB: 7000)   :   `
 6500  -4.5            45 | 11.4              :     `
 6000  -5.4  305  19   43 | 12.3               :     `
 5500  -6.0            42 | 14.0                :      `
 5000  -6.6  310  25   41 | 15.6                 :       `
 4500  -7.3            40 | 17.1                  :        `
 4000  -8.0  305  30   39 | 18.4                   :        `
 3500  -8.5            38 | 20.1                    :         `
 3000  -8.8  305  35   37 | 22.4                     :          `
 2500  -9.3            36 | 24.1                       :          `
 2000  -9.6  295  29   36 | 26.2                        :          `
 1500  -9.7            35 | 28.7                          :          `
 1000  -9.8  295  25   35 | 31.3                           :           `
  500  -9.7  285  12   35 | 34.1                             :           `

=== NWS Regional Summary - 400 AM EST THU APR 4 2002 ===
The cold front which brought some showers, thunderstorms, small hail and even
some wet snow last evening has moved well offshore and is taking its
associated cloud cover along with it. Scattered rainfall amounts of 0.10 to
0.40 occurred with these showers and thunderstorms. At daybreak, skies had
cleared across all but the outer Cape and Nantucket island but will do so by 7
am. Occasionally gusty northwest winds have dropped temperatures into the 30s
in many locations. High pressure will settle in across New England during the
next two days providing fair weather and seasonably chilly temperatures.
Daytime highs will have a hard time making it beyond the upper 30s to mid and
upper 40s, with nighttime lows in the teens and twenties. The next chance for
precipitation, in the form of snow showers and flurries, will arrive Friday
night as a reinforcing surge of cold air moves southeast across the region.

=== The weather observed at WORCESTER at 07:54 AM EST was: ===
   The skies were clear.   The prevailing visibility was 10 miles.
   Temperature: 36F ( 2C) Dewpoint: 23F ( -5C) Relative Humidity: 60%
   Winds from the WNW(290 degs) at 12 mph.
   Pressure: 1020.2 millibars. Altimeter:30.10 inches of mercury.

=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 4-Apr-2002 06:27 EST ===
 7am: 29010kt P6sm Sct200
 9am: 30010g20kt P6sm Sct040;  Tempo 11-5pm: Bkn040
 6pm: 30010kt P6sm Skc;  Becmg 10-11pm: 30006kt
 4am: 29005kt P6sm Bkn250