2002-01-11: 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  2.0 degrees/division ("`": Dry Adiabatic)
-----  ---- -------- ---- . ---- -----------------------------------------
12000  15.7  250  32   66 |  4.6 `                :
11500  14.9            65 |  5.9  `                :
11000  14.1  255  24   63 |  7.1    `              :
10500  13.6            62 |  8.9     `              :
10000  13.2            62 | 10.8       `              :
 9500  12.8  265  27   61 | 12.7         `             :
 9000  12.2  260  29   60 | 14.3          `             :
 8500  11.5            59 | 15.8            `            :
 8000  10.8  265  32   57 | 17.2              `          :
 7500  10.3            56 | 18.9               `          :
 7000   9.7  265  34   55 | 20.6                 `          :
 6500   9.2            55 | 22.3                  `          :
 6000   7.8  260  32   52 | 22.4                    `        :
 5500   6.3            49 | 22.4                      `      :
 5000   6.0  260  25   49 | 24.5                       `      :
 4500   5.7  265  21   48 | 26.6                         `     :
 4000   5.5  270  17   48 | 29.0                           `     :
 3500   5.2            47 | 31.1                            `     :
 3000   4.9  280  11   47 | 33.3                              `    :
 2500   4.6            46 | 35.4                                `    :
 2000   4.3  240  11   46 | 37.5 (CB: 2100)                      `    :
 1500   4.0            45 | 39.7                                   `   :
 1000   3.7  225  16   45 | 41.8                                    `    :
  500  -0.2            38 | 37.4 (High: 38)                           :

=== NWS Regional Summary - 351 AM EST FRI JAN 11 2002 ===
A very active weather pattern will be affecting the region through the
weekend, with one storm due in this afternoon and another possible on Sunday.
Skies were mostly cloudy around the region near daybreak. Temperatures have
fallen into 30s, with coastal areas around 40 degrees. Low pressure was
developing in northern Virginia. It will intensify as it moves out south of
New England this afternoon. Clouds will lower and thicken this morning,
followed by a period of rain during the afternoon. Some wet snow may mix in
across interior sections. Highs today will be in the mid 30s to middle 40s
north to south. The departing low will bring clearing skies along with a gusty
northwest wind tonight, dropping temperatures into the teens and twenties. A
weak area of high pressure will bring diminishing winds and partly sunny skies
for Saturday, with seasonable temperatures for mid January. Another storm
system is expected to develop along the mid Atlantic coast late Saturday
night, then head northeast toward Nantucket Sunday. Clouds will overspread the
region Saturday night with a chance of snow or rain Sunday.

=== The weather observed at WORCESTER at 07:54 AM EST was: ===
   The skies were cloudy.   The prevailing visibility was 10 miles.
   Temperature: 36F ( 2C) Dewpoint: 28F ( -2C) Relative Humidity: 75%
   Winds from the SW (240 degs) at 7 mph.
   Pressure: 1006.3 millibars. Altimeter:29.69 inches of mercury.

=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 11-Jan-2002 06:23 EST ===
 7am: 23008kt P6sm Sct050 Ovc100;  Tempo 7-11am: Bkn050
11am: 24008kt P6sm Ovc040;  Tempo 12-4pm: 5sm -rasn Br Ovc025
 5pm: 32012g22kt P6sm Sct050 Bkn150;  Prob30 5-7pm: 5sm -shsn Bkn030
 8pm: 33014g24kt P6sm Bkn050;  Becmg 1-3am: Sct050