2004-02-23: 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 15.0 310 40 67 | 4.9 ` : 11500 14.4 66 | 6.5 ` : 11000 13.8 65 | 8.1 ` : 10500 13.2 64 | 9.6 ` : 10000 12.3 315 36 62 | 10.7 ` : 9500 11.6 315 36 61 | 12.1 ` : 9000 11.1 320 36 60 | 13.9 ` : 8500 10.6 59 | 15.6 ` : 8000 9.3 325 36 57 | 16.0 ` : 7500 7.8 54 | 16.0 ` : 7000 6.3 330 33 51 | 15.9 ` : 6500 4.8 49 | 15.9 ` : 6000 3.3 335 30 46 | 15.8 (CB: 6000) ` : 5500 1.5 43 | 15.2 ` : 5000 0.8 335 32 41 | 16.7 `: 4500 0.0 40 | 17.9 (High: 40) : 4000 -1.0 340 31 39 | 18.9 :` 3500 -1.9 37 | 19.8 : ` 3000 -3.1 345 26 35 | 20.4 : ` 2500 -4.1 345 24 34 | 21.3 : ` 2000 -4.9 345 23 32 | 22.5 : ` 1500 -5.7 31 | 23.7 : ` 1000 -7.2 315 19 28 | 23.7 : ` 500 -8.9 320 7 25 | 23.4 : ` === NWS Regional Summary - 431 AM EST MON FEB 23 2004 === The Monday morning weather map showed a fairly quiet weather pattern across southern New England. High pressure extended south from James Bay Canada, through the lower Great Lakes, into the the mid Atlantic states. Temperatures were generally 25 to 30° this morning, with the normally colder valleys and high terrain reporting temperatures as low as 20°. The next weather system to possible effect southern New England is forecast to track just south of New England late Tuesday, but the south coast may have a few showers Tuesday night. === === === ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 23-Feb-2004 06:39 EST === 7am: 32006kt P6sm Few090 9am: 32014g22kt P6sm Few200 7pm: 32010kt P6sm Sct200 0am: 32007kt P6sm Bkn150