2002-03-28: 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   9.1  290  42   70 |  8.6 `         :
11500   8.7            70 | 10.6  `         :
11000   8.3  300  41   69 | 12.5    `         :
10500   7.9            68 | 14.4      `        :
10000   6.5            66 | 14.7       `       :
 9500   4.8  305  37   62 | 14.2         `     :
 9000   3.1  310  35   59 | 13.8           `  :
 8500   1.4            56 | 13.4             `:
 8000   0.1  320  33   54 | 13.8 (High: 54)   : 
 7500  -1.0            53 | 14.5               :`
 7000  -2.0  325  31   51 | 15.3               :  `
 6500  -3.1            49 | 16.1                :   `
 6000  -4.2  325  31   47 | 16.8 (CB: 6400)     :    `
 5500  -5.2            46 | 17.6                 :     `
 5000  -5.8            44 | 19.2                  :      `
 4500  -6.1  325  27   44 | 21.4                   :       `
 4000  -6.3  335  23   44 | 23.7                     :      `
 3500  -6.5            43 | 25.9                      :       `
 3000  -6.7  340  19   43 | 28.2                        :       `
 2500  -7.2  335  17   42 | 30.0                         :        `
 2000  -9.9  335  16   37 | 27.8                        :          `
 1500 -11.9            33 | 26.9                       :             `
 1000 -12.1  300  23   33 | 29.3                         :             `
  500 -12.3  315   9   33 | 31.6                          :              `

=== NWS Regional Summary - 512 AM EST THU MAR 28 2002 ===
The clouds from yesterday evening were dissipating quickly this morning. The
only clouds left over southern New England at 5 am were found across Cape Cod
and the islands. Temperatures from the upper 20s in the valleys of interior
New England, into the upper 30s closer to the coast. High pressure over the
eastern United States will move east today. Our current northwest winds will
become more west and slacken as the day progresses. Once this high pressure
reaches the mid Atlantic coast tonight, a warmer south to southwest wind will
develop. A low pressure was situated over central Canada. The warm front
associated with this low pressure is expected to push our way once the south
to southwest winds develop. This front is expected to arrive in southern New
England Friday afternoon. More rain should arrive with this front and linger
through Friday night.

=== The weather observed at WORCESTER at 07:54 AM EST was: ===
   The skies were clear.   The prevailing visibility was 10 miles.
   Temperature: 34F ( 1C) Dewpoint: 25F ( -4C) Relative Humidity: 69%
   Winds from the NW (300 degs) at 8 mph.
   Pressure: 1018.0 millibars. Altimeter:30.03 inches of mercury.

=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 28-Mar-2002 06:40 EST ===
 7am: 30012kt P6sm Skc;  Becmg 3-5pm: 28009kt
 7pm: 26005kt P6sm Skc