2006-05-16: YMW upper air data from FSL's server at NOAA in Boulder, CO. Forecast max temp from AVN MOS for Whitefield NH from nws.noaa.gov. === Interpolations from YMW data - temps:deg. F, altitudes:feet MSL === MSL *TI* Wdir@kts trig VirT 1.7 degrees/division ("`": Dry Adiabatic) ----- ---- -------- ---- . ---- ----------------------------------------- 15000 14.8 110 24 84 | 5.7 ` : 14500 14.5 83 | 7.8 ` : 14000 14.2 90 23 82 | 9.9 ` : 13500 13.5 81 | 11.4 ` : 13000 12.8 85 24 80 | 12.8 ` : 12500 12.1 79 | 14.2 ` : 12000 11.4 85 26 77 | 15.6 ` : 11500 10.7 76 | 17.1 ` : 11000 10.0 75 | 18.5 ` : 10500 9.4 74 | 20.0 ` : 10000 8.7 85 29 73 | 21.5 ` : 9500 7.7 71 | 22.3 ` : 9000 7.2 85 23 70 | 24.1 ` : 8500 5.3 66 | 23.3 ` : 8000 5.0 90 20 66 | 25.4 ` : 7500 4.6 65 | 27.5 ` : 7000 4.3 100 19 65 | 29.6 ` : 6500 4.0 64 | 31.6 ` : 6000 3.7 105 17 63 | 33.7 ` : 5500 3.3 63 | 35.8 ` : 5000 3.0 110 15 62 | 37.9 ` : 4500 2.7 62 | 40.0 ` : 4000 2.4 110 15 61 | 42.1 ` : 3500 1.9 60 | 43.9 ` : 3000 1.4 105 15 59 | 45.7 `: 2500 0.9 59 | 47.5 `: 2000 0.4 105 13 58 | 49.3 `: 1500 -0.1 57 | 51.1 (High: 57, CB: 1900) : 1000 -0.6 140 6 57 | 52.9 : 500 -1.0 56 | 54.7 : ` === NWS Regional Summary - 513 AM EDT TUE MAY 16 2006 === Flood warnings remain in today over York county in Maine and in New Hampshire from southern grafton and southern carroll counties southward over the rest of the state. More rain will move onshore this morning, with the hardest hit locations possibly receiving another inch or two of rain. Temperatures across the region were mainly in the 40s this morning. Low clouds and fog were being reported across most of the area as well. Temperatures today will be slow to climb into the mid to upper 50s under cloudy skies. Rain showers will move onshore this morning, with possibly a few claps of thunder, and continue off and on throughout the day. The culprit for all of this moisture is a deep upper level low pressure system centered over the Ohio valley. Showers and thunderstorms developing out ahead of this system have been training across northern New England for several days. This system has remained pretty much stationary for the past few days. However, the system will start to pull off to the northeast today. Unfortunately, another upper level low pressure system will be right behind this one. Although rain during the rest of the week should not be as heavy as over the weekend, unsettled conditions will continue through at least Friday. === The weather observed at WHITEFIELD, NH at 08:52 AM EDT was: === The weather reported was light rain. The skies were cloudy. The prevailing visibility was 10 miles. Temperature: 50F ( 10C) Dewpoint: 46F ( 8C) Relative Humidity: 87% Winds from the E (090 degs) at 7 mph. Pressure: 1007.3 millibars. Altimeter:29.74 inches of mercury. === The weather observed at MOUNT WASHINGTON, NH at 07:45 AM EDT was: === The weather reported was light rain and fog. The skies were cloudy. The prevailing visibility was .06 miles. Temperature: 36F ( 2C) Dewpoint: 36F ( 2C) Relative Humidity: 100% Winds from the SE (150 degs) at 31 mph. === MPV Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 16-May-2006 08:04 EDT === 8am: 00000kt P6sm Sct007 Ovc015; Tempo 8-10am: Bkn007 10am: 12004kt P6sm -shra Ovc015 12pm: 12006kt 5sm -ra Ovc010; Tempo 12-4pm: 2sm Ra Br Bkn008 4pm: 24010kt 5sm -ra Br Ovc010 8pm: 27008kt 5sm -shra Ovc025 2am: 20006kt P6sm Ovc040; Tempo 4-8am: 5sm -shra Ovc030