2002-03-23: 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   8.1  280  61   50 |-12.6 `        :
11500   7.6            49 |-10.8  `        :
11000   6.6            47 | -9.9    `       :
10500   5.6            45 | -9.0      `     :
10000   4.6            43 | -8.2       `     :
 9500   3.6  285  49   41 | -7.3         `   :
 9000   3.0  280  49   40 | -5.7           `  :
 8500   2.3            39 | -4.3             ` :
 8000   1.0  280  47   37 | -4.1              `:
 7500  -0.4            35 | -3.9 (High: 35)     :
 7000  -1.8  280  47   33 | -3.7                : `
 6500  -2.7            31 | -2.7                :   `
 6000  -2.8  285  48   31 | -0.2                  :  `
 5500  -3.0            31 |  2.2                    :  `
 5000  -3.1            30 |  4.6 (CB: 5400)          :   `
 4500  -3.2  270  36   30 |  7.1                       :   `
 4000  -3.5  265  33   30 |  9.2                        :   `
 3500  -4.1            29 | 10.8                         :    `
 3000  -4.7  250  29   27 | 12.5                          :     `
 2500  -5.3  245  25   26 | 14.1                           :      `
 2000  -5.9  235  24   25 | 15.7                            :      `
 1500  -6.5            24 | 17.3                             :       `
 1000  -7.1  215  15   23 | 18.9                              :        `
  500  -7.6  210   8   22 | 20.5                               :         `

=== NWS Regional Summary - 450 AM EST SAT MAR 23 2002 ===
It will be a cold start to the weekend in southern New England. Early morning
temperatures ranged from the teens across the interior, to the mid and upper
20s along the coast. Early morning satellite pictures showed clear skies over
the region, except for a few clouds around Nantucket. High pressure over the
southeastern states will bring sunshine and a gusty southwest wind to New
England today. Although temperatures today will be milder than Friday,
readings will still average about 10 degrees below normal for late March. A
cold front will drop south from Canada tonight, and become stationary over the
Great Lakes and Saint Lawrence valley Sunday morning, bringing an increase in
cloudiness. The front is expected to push into southern New England late
Sunday night and Monday, bringing rain or snow to the region. The weather will
remain unsettled through the middle of the week, as the front stalls off the
mid Atlantic coast.

=== The weather observed at WORCESTER at 07:54 AM EST was: ===
   The skies were clear.   The prevailing visibility was 10 miles.
   Temperature: 21F ( -6C) Dewpoint: 9F (-13C) Relative Humidity: 58%
   Winds from the SW (240 degs) at 20 mph.
   Pressure: 1015.7 millibars. Altimeter:29.94 inches of mercury.

=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 23-Mar-2002 06:25 EST ===
 7am: 25015g25kt P6sm Sct045;  Becmg 11-12pm: 24020g32kt
 5pm: 24015g25kt P6sm Sct045;  Becmg 11-0am: 25012kt Skc