2002-03-19: 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  10.8  310  49   67 |  5.7 `           :
11500  10.6            67 |  7.9  `            :
11000  10.3            66 | 10.1    `           :
10500  10.0            66 | 12.3      `          :
10000   9.8  310  42   65 | 14.5       `           :
 9500   9.5            65 | 16.8         `          :
 9000   8.4  310  41   63 | 17.5           `         :
 8500   7.3            61 | 18.0             `       :
 8000   6.1  310  42   59 | 18.6              `      :
 7500   4.9            57 | 19.1                `     :
 7000   3.7  310  38   55 | 19.7                  `   :
 6500   2.6            53 | 20.3                    `  :
 6000   0.8  315  29   49 | 19.7                     `:
 5500  -1.1            47 | 19.0 (High: 48)           :`
 5000  -3.0  325  17   44 | 18.3 (CB: 5000)          :   `
 4500  -4.2            41 | 18.8                      :    `
 4000  -5.1  330  13   40 | 19.8                      :     `
 3500  -5.5            39 | 21.7                        :     `
 3000  -5.6  310  23   39 | 24.3                         :      `
 2500  -5.7            39 | 26.7                           :      `
 2000  -5.9  305  26   38 | 29.0                            :      `
 1500  -6.1            38 | 31.3                              :      `
 1000  -6.3  305  25   38 | 33.6                               :       `
  500  -6.9  305  10   36 | 35.2                                :        `

=== NWS Regional Summary - 429 AM EST TUE MAR 19 2002 ===
The official start of spring is just a day away, and parts of southern New
England continue to experience wintery weather this morning. High pressure
over eastern Canada was generating a moist easterly flow across the area. Weak
low pressure over northern New York state, and another well south of Nantucket
was providing some occasional light snow and rain across eastern Massachusetts
during the predawn hours. Temperatures are above freezing, so roadways will
remain wet and any snow accumulation will be confined to the colder surfaces.
The precipitation will taper off shortly after daybreak. Temperatures will
rebound into the 40s today through the region under a mostly cloudy. Breaks of
sunshine will develop this afternoon as a ridge of high pressure over the Gulf
of Saint Lawrence builds southward across southern New England. Clouds will be
on the increase Wednesday as another area of low pressure develops off the mid
Atlantic coast, and begins moving northeast. Precipitation will overspread the
region late Wednesday into Wednesday night, likely in the form of snow at the
start, then becoming mixed with rain later Wednesday night.

=== The weather observed at WORCESTER at 07:54 AM EST was: ===
   The weather reported was fog.
   The skies were cloudy.   The prevailing visibility was 1.75 miles.
   Temperature: 30F ( -1C) Dewpoint: 30F ( -1C) Relative Humidity: 100%
   Winds from the NE (030 degs) at 6 mph.
   Pressure: 1027.0 millibars. Altimeter:30.29 inches of mercury.

=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 19-Mar-2002 06:20 EST ===
 7am: 03003kt 1sm Br Ovc002;  Tempo 7-10am: 4sm Br Sct002 Ovc015
11am: 03011kt P6sm Bkn015
 8pm: 02010kt P6sm Bkn020