2002-03-11: 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 2.1 degrees/division ("`": Dry Adiabatic) ----- ---- -------- ---- . ---- ----------------------------------------- 12000 15.8 300 68 67 | 5.3 ` : 11500 15.2 66 | 7.0 ` : 11000 14.7 65 | 8.7 ` : 10500 14.1 64 | 10.4 ` : 10000 13.6 305 67 63 | 12.1 ` : 9500 11.2 305 64 59 | 10.5 ` : 9000 6.3 305 60 50 | 4.3 ` : 8500 3.6 45 | 2.1 ` : 8000 0.5 300 54 40 | -0.8 `: 7500 -3.7 33 | -5.6 (High: 39) : ` 7000 -4.8 305 50 31 | -5.0 : ` 6500 -5.3 30 | -3.3 : ` 6000 -5.9 300 44 29 | -1.7 : ` 5500 -6.5 28 | -0.1 : ` 5000 -7.1 305 39 27 | 1.5 (CB: 5200) : ` 4500 -7.6 26 | 3.3 : ` 4000 -7.7 305 35 26 | 5.7 : ` 3500 -7.7 26 | 8.4 : ` 3000 -7.8 305 31 26 | 11.1 : ` 2500 -8.0 26 | 13.4 : ` 2000 -8.3 300 25 25 | 15.4 : ` 1500 -8.7 24 | 17.4 : ` 1000 -8.6 295 20 24 | 20.1 : ` 500 -8.7 305 10 24 | 22.8 : ` === NWS Regional Summary - 430 AM EST MON MAR 11 2002 === During the overnight hours, gusty west to northwest winds subsided, however it contintued to be brisk. Morning lows fell into the upper teens to mid 20s under clear to partly cloudy skies. Brisk west winds will subside by noon as low pressure over eastern Canada lifts north. Meanwhile, high pressure will build over the mid Atlantic states today, accompanied by fair and seasonable weather for southern New England. The high will move east and out to sea tonight and Tuesday. In its wake clouds will be on the increase as a moist south to southwesterly wind develops. Low pressure from the gulf states will head northeast Tuesday night and Wednesday, bringing with it the chance for rain or snow across the north and west, with the chance for rain elsewhere. === ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 11-Mar-2002 06:40 EST === 7am: 28013g23kt P6sm Sct050 11am: 27015kt P6sm Skc; Becmg 5-6pm: 25011kt 7pm: 23010kt P6sm Sct250 Becmg 11-1am: Sct120 Bkn250; Becmg 3-5am: Bkn100