2002-02-16: ALB upper air data from FSL's server at NOAA in Boulder, CO
=== Interpolations from ALB data - temps:deg. F, altitudes:feet MSL ===
  MSL  *TI* Wdir@kts trig  VirT  2.1 degrees/division ("`": Dry Adiabatic)
-----  ---- -------- ---- . ---- -----------------------------------------
12000   9.6  250  43   63 |  1.6 `          :
11500   8.8            62 |  2.8  `         :
11000   7.9            60 |  4.0    `        :
10500   7.1            59 |  5.2      `       :
10000   6.3  245  48   57 |  6.4       `       :
 9500   5.3  250  46   55 |  7.2         `     :
 9000   4.6  255  43   54 |  8.6           `    :
 8500   4.1            53 | 10.5             `   :
 8000   3.8  265  33   53 | 12.6              `    :
 7500   3.5            52 | 14.7                `   :
 7000   3.2  260  31   52 | 16.8                  `   :
 6500   2.9            51 | 18.9                    `  :
 6000   2.6  255  28   51 | 21.1                     `  :
 5500   2.3            50 | 23.2                       `  :
 5000   2.1            50 | 25.5                         ` :
 4500   1.9  255  21   49 | 27.8                           ` :
 4000   1.7  255  19   49 | 30.1                            ` :
 3500   1.4            48 | 32.3 (CB: 3900)                   ` :
 3000   1.2  255  16   48 | 34.6                                `:
 2500   1.0            48 | 36.9                                  `:
 2000   0.7  280   8   47 | 39.1                                   `:
 1500   0.5            47 | 41.3                                     `:
 1000  -0.4  305   7   46 | 42.5 (High: 46)                           :`
  500  -2.8            42 | 40.7                                     :   `

=== NWS Regional Summary - 451 AM EST SAT FEB 16 2002 ===
Clouds covered the sky over southern New England this morning. An area of
light to moderate rain was just southeast of Nantucket this morning, and
moving northeast. Temperatures ranged from the mid 30s across southern New
Hampshire, into the lower 40s over Cape Cod and the islands. A pair of low
pressures, one over southern Quebec and the other over the upper peninsula of
Michigan, will affect our weather today and tonight. The Quebec low pressure
will swing a cold front through southern New England today. This front should
result in scattered sprinkles or light showers. The Michigan low pressure is
expected to arrive on Sunday with another cold front. This time however,
temperatures should fall enough to result in a changeover from rain showers to
snow showers. Weak high pressure moves in Sunday night into Monday, with a
return of drier weather.

=== The weather observed at WORCESTER at 07:54 AM EST was: ===
   The skies were clear.   The prevailing visibility was 10 miles.
   Temperature: 39F ( 4C) Dewpoint: 36F ( 2C) Relative Humidity: 89%
   Winds from the SW (220 degs) at 9 mph.
   Pressure: 1011.2 millibars. Altimeter:29.84 inches of mercury.

=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 16-Feb-2002 06:40 EST ===
 7am: 23008kt P6sm Sct045 Ovc090;  Tempo 8-12pm: Bkn045 Ovc090
12pm: 26008kt P6sm Sct050 Bkn100;  Tempo 12-4pm: Bkn050
 4pm: 30006kt P6sm Bkn050 Bkn100
 9pm: Vrb03kt P6sm Bkn050 Bkn100;  Becmg 1-3am: Bkn030 Ovc050