2004-01-06: ALB upper air data from FSL's server at NOAA in Boulder, CO.
Forecast max temp from AVN MOS for Concord NH from ohio-state.edu.
=== Interpolations from ALB data - temps:deg. F, altitudes:feet MSL ===
  MSL  *TI* Wdir@kts trig  VirT  2.1 degrees/division ("`": Dry Adiabatic)
-----  ---- -------- ---- . ---- -----------------------------------------
12000  12.1  270  50   55 | -7.2 `             :
11500  11.1            53 | -6.5  `            :
11000   9.9  270  32   51 | -5.9    `           :
10500   8.5            48 | -5.8      `         :
10000   7.6            47 | -4.8       `        :
 9500   7.5  270  26   46 | -2.2         `        :
 9000   7.3  275  28   46 |  0.2           `       :
 8500   7.2            46 |  2.5             `       :
 8000   6.5  280  33   45 |  4.1              `       :
 7500   5.9            44 |  5.6                `      :
 7000   5.3  285  37   42 |  7.2                  `     :
 6500   4.7            41 |  8.7                    `    :
 6000   4.0  290  37   40 | 10.3                     `    :
 5500   2.6            38 | 10.4                       `  :
 5000   1.3            35 | 10.6                         `:
 4500  -0.1  295  37   33 | 10.8 (High: 33)               :`
 4000  -1.0  290  37   32 | 11.9                           :`
 3500  -1.4            31 | 13.7 (CB: 3900)                 : `
 3000  -1.5  290  36   31 | 16.3                              : `
 2500  -1.6  285  29   31 | 18.8                                : `
 2000  -1.9  285  29   31 | 21.0                                 : `
 1500  -2.1            30 | 23.2                                  :  `
 1000  -2.4  295  14   30 | 25.3                                    :  `
  500  -2.7  305   4   29 | 27.5                                     :   `

=== NWS Regional Summary - 525 AM EST TUE JAN 6 2004 ===
The leftover rain, freezing rain and snow ended early this morning across the
region. Most of the clouds lingered across inland areas with isolated flurries
near the Berkshires at 5 am. Temperatures were mainly in the mid to upper 20s
inland, ranging to the lower to mid 30s on Cape Cod and the islands. The area
of low pressure that brought the mixed bag of precipitation across New England
yesterday will move east across the Canadian Maritimes today. A large area of
high pressure will bring colder air, with temperatures running several degrees
below normal for early January. The high pressure will remain across New
England through the work week, except for another cold front pushing through
on Wednesday which will bring scattered snow showers. This will usher in
arctic air with temperatures tumbling and blustery northwest winds for
Wednesday night. Overnight lows Wednesday will drop to the single digits
inland, with a few readings below zero, to the teens along the coast. This
bitter cold air will remain across the area through the upcoming weekend.

=== The weather observed at WORCESTER, MA at 07:54 AM EST was: ===
   The skies were mostly clear.   The prevailing visibility was 10 miles.
   Temperature: 25F ( -4C) Dewpoint: 19F ( -7C) Relative Humidity: 80%
   Winds from the W (270 degs) at 12 mph.
   Pressure: 1012.8 millibars. Altimeter:29.87 inches of mercury.

=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 6-Jan-2004 06:31 EST ===
 7am: 26012kt P6sm Bkn030
10am: 27015g24kt P6sm Sct030
 5pm: 27010kt P6sm Sct050