2002-02-14: 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  13.0  295  39   59 | -2.8 `              :
11500  12.5            58 | -1.1  `              :
11000  11.3            56 | -0.5    `            :
10500  10.0            54 | -0.2      `          :
10000   4.9            45 | -6.7       `     :
 9500   4.8  305  37   45 | -4.2         `     :
 9000   4.8  305  35   45 | -1.5           `     :
 8500   4.9            45 |  1.2             `    :
 8000   4.8  305  34   45 |  3.7              `     :
 7500   4.4            44 |  5.6                `    :
 7000   3.9  300  31   43 |  7.6                  `   :
 6500   3.5            42 |  9.5                    `   :
 6000   3.1  295  30   41 | 11.4 (CB: 6300)          `   :
 5500   2.0            40 | 12.1                       ` :
 5000   0.1  290  29   36 | 11.4 (High: 36)              :
 4500  -2.4            33 |  9.6                        :  `
 4000  -4.2  280  20   29 |  9.0                       :    `
 3500  -4.7            28 | 10.7                         :    `
 3000  -5.2  270  16   28 | 12.5                          :     `
 2500  -6.0            26 | 13.7                          :       `
 2000  -7.2  265  15   24 | 14.2                           :       `
 1500  -8.5            22 | 14.6                           :         `
 1000  -9.7  205  13   19 | 15.1                           :           `
  500 -12.0  205   8   15 | 13.6                          :              `

=== NWS Regional Summary - 423 AM EST THU FEB 14 2002 ===
Mostly clear skies and a light wind have allowed temperatures to plummet into
the teens early this morning across much of southern New England. High
pressure over the region will provide mostly sunny skies and seasonable
temperatures today. The high will slide offshore Friday, shifting winds to the
southwest with milder air overspreading the region. Temperatures may approach
50 degrees inland Friday afternoon, however a gusty southwest wind will create
wind chill values in the 30s. Saturday a coastal storm will be developing off
the mid Atlantic coast and tracking northeast. This storm could bring rain or
snow to southern New England Saturday depending on the exact track and
intensity of the storm. As the low intensifies and moves in the Maritimes,
arctic air will surge into the region Saturday night and Sunday. Temperatures
Sunday will likely remain in the 20s along with a bitterly cold northwest
wind.

=== The weather observed at WORCESTER at 07:54 AM EST was: ===
   The skies were clear.   The prevailing visibility was 10 miles.
   Temperature: 12F (-11C) Dewpoint: 5F (-15C) Relative Humidity: 72%
   Winds from the SW (240 degs) at 3 mph.
   Pressure: 1028.9 millibars. Altimeter:30.32 inches of mercury.

=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 14-Feb-2002 06:20 EST ===
 7am: 24008kt P6sm Skc
10am: 23010g18kt P6sm Sct080
 5pm: 25012kt P6sm Sct130