2003-04-05: BUF upper air data from FSL's server at NOAA in Boulder, CO.
Forecast max temp from AVN MOS for Fitchburg MA from nws.noaa.gov.
=== Interpolations from BUF data - temps:deg. F, altitudes:feet MSL ===
  MSL  *TI* Wdir@kts trig  VirT  1.9 degrees/division ("`": Dry Adiabatic)
-----  ---- -------- ---- . ---- -----------------------------------------
12000  25.5  250  48   84 | 24.6 `                         :
11500  24.6            82 | 25.7  `                         :
11000  23.1            80 | 25.7    `                       :
10500  22.0            78 | 26.4     `                      :
10000  21.4  250  33   76 | 27.9       `                     :
 9500  21.0  245  37   76 | 29.9        `                     :
 9000  20.8  245  40   75 | 32.2          `                     :
 8500  20.5            75 | 34.4           `                     :
 8000  19.6  245  42   73 | 35.5             `                   :
 7500  19.0            72 | 37.0               `                  :
 7000  18.4  245  40   71 | 38.6                `                  :
 6500  17.9            70 | 40.4                  `                 :
 6000  17.4  250  42   69 | 42.1                   `                 :
 5500  16.8            68 | 43.8                     `                :
 5000  16.1            67 | 45.1                      `                :
 4500  15.1  240  46   65 | 46.1                        `               :
 4000  13.9  240  46   63 | 46.5                         `              :
 3500  12.6            61 | 46.9                           `            :
 3000  11.3  225  38   58 | 47.2                             `          :
 2500  10.0            56 | 47.6                              `          :
 2000   7.1  235  31   51 | 44.9                                `      :
 1500   3.6            44 | 41.4                                 `   :
 1000  -0.6  310  11   38 | 36.4 (High: 38, CB: 1200)             :`

=== NWS Regional Summary - 600 AM EST SAT APR 5 2003 ===
Cloudy skies and mixed precipitation covered southern New England early
Saturday morning. Temperatures ranged from the mid 20s well inland to the mid
30s along the southeast New England coast. Low pressure over Lake Erie
accompanied a warm front extending south of New England early Saturday
morning. The low and its attendant warm front will slide across the region
this afternoon. Temperatures will gradually rise this afternoon, causing much
of the snow, sleet and freezing rain to change to all rain. Highs will be in
the 30s. A cold front will swing through the region late tonight. Rain will
taper off to scattered snow showers inland. Lows will range from the upper 20s
well inland to the 30s elsewhere. Arctic high pressure will gradually build
from southeast Canada Sunday. A brisk northwest flow will prevail. It will
remain unseasonably cold with highs in the upper 30s to mid 40s. Arctic high
pressure will hold over the region Sunday night. Developing low pressure over
the Tennessee valley will bring increasing high clouds overnight. Lows will
range from the lower 20s well inland to the lower 30s along the coast. Low
pressure tracking off the mid Atlantic coast Monday will spread clouds and
precipitation across the region during the afternoon. Temperatures will be
cold enough to support snow across most of the region.

=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast not available. ===