2004-02-19: 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 12.6 310 44 61 | -1.5 ` : 11500 12.0 59 | 0.1 ` : 11000 11.4 58 | 1.8 ` : 10500 10.8 57 | 3.4 ` : 10000 10.2 56 | 5.0 ` : 9500 9.5 315 41 55 | 6.4 ` : 9000 9.0 315 40 54 | 8.2 ` : 8500 8.7 54 | 10.3 ` : 8000 8.4 310 38 53 | 12.4 ` : 7500 8.1 52 | 14.5 ` : 7000 6.9 310 36 50 | 15.1 ` : 6500 5.3 48 | 14.9 ` : 6000 3.8 305 38 45 | 14.7 ` : 5500 2.2 42 | 14.6 ` : 5000 0.6 39 | 14.4 (CB: 5200) `: 4500 -0.3 315 32 38 | 15.4 (High: 38) :` 4000 -1.1 315 32 37 | 16.7 :` 3500 -1.8 36 | 18.1 : ` 3000 -2.5 315 32 34 | 19.6 : ` 2500 -3.2 33 | 21.0 : ` 2000 -3.9 325 22 32 | 22.4 : ` 1500 -5.3 29 | 22.5 : ` 1000 -7.4 310 14 26 | 21.4 : ` 500 -7.9 25 | 23.1 : ` === NWS Regional Summary - 430 AM EST THU FEB 19 2004 === The ocean storm that brought snow to southeast New England yesterday was well out to sea this morning, and will reach Nova Scotia later today. Snow ended on Cape Cod and Nantucket around midnight, and skies cleared overnight as the storm pulled farther away. High pressure will build into New England today and tonight, causing gusty winds this morning to diminish during the afternoon and evening. The high will crest over New England Friday, before an approaching storm system brings rain, sleet or snow to the region Friday night. It appears that enough mild air will work in Saturday to change any mixed precipitation to rain, except across the interior. === === === ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 19-Feb-2004 06:20 EST === 7am: 31015g25kt P6sm Sct250 6pm: 31012kt P6sm Skc