2003-02-02: ALB upper air data from FSL's server at NOAA in Boulder, CO.
Forecast max temp from AVN MOS for Fitchburg MA from nws.noaa.gov.
=== Interpolations from ALB data - temps:deg. F, altitudes:feet MSL ===
  MSL  *TI* Wdir@kts trig  VirT  2.1 degrees/division ("`": Dry Adiabatic)
-----  ---- -------- ---- . ---- -----------------------------------------
12000  13.6  345  21   65 |  4.0 `              :
11500  12.5            63 |  4.6  `              :
11000  12.0            63 |  6.4    `             :
10500  11.5            62 |  8.2      `            :
10000  11.0            61 | 10.0       `            :
 9500  10.6  340  31   60 | 11.8         `            :
 9000  10.0  340  31   59 | 13.5           `           :
 8500   9.5            58 | 15.2             `          :
 8000   8.9  335  31   57 | 16.8              `          :
 7500   8.3            56 | 18.5                `         :
 7000   7.8  335  30   55 | 20.1                  `        :
 6500   7.2            54 | 21.8                    `       :
 6000   6.6  335  29   53 | 23.4                     `       :
 5500   6.1            52 | 25.1                       `      :
 5000   5.1            50 | 26.0                         `     :
 4500   4.1  350  33   48 | 26.9                           `   :
 4000   3.5  355  33   47 | 28.6                            `   :
 3500   3.1            47 | 30.5                              `   :
 3000   2.3  340  34   45 | 31.6                                ` :
 2500   0.9            43 | 31.8                                  `:
 2000  -0.5  320  34   41 | 32.0 (High: 41, CB: 2300)              :
 1500  -1.9            39 | 32.2                                   : `
 1000  -2.3  310  34   38 | 34.1                                    :  `
  500  -2.8            37 | 35.9                                     :   `

=== NWS Regional Summary - 430 AM EST SUN FEB 2 2003 ===
Intensifying low pressure east of Cape Cod, caused a wintery mix of
precipitation across southern New England overnight. Rain, snow, sleet and
isolated pockets of freezing rain made driving hazardous. By 4 am, most areas
were reporting snow, with the heaviest snow over central Massachusetts. Cape
Cod and the islands were reporting rain after a brief period of snow and
sleet. Temperatures overnight changed little. At 4 am, every station in our
region was reporting low to mid 30s. Today, the coastal low will continue to
intensify as it heads for the Canadian Maritimes. There will still be plenty
of cloud cover throughout the day with some scattered snow showers.
Precipitation is expected to be light so there should only be an additional
inch or less of accumulation. The northwest wind behind the low, is expected
to be strong and gusty, with gusts to 40 mph expected over east coastal
locations and high terrain inland. Temperatures are expected to continue to be
in the 30s. Sunday night, gradual clearing will take place. Conditions will
remain breezy with temperatures dropping into the 20s. Looking ahead to
Monday, high pressure will make a brief visit during the day, so conditions
are expected to be fair with seasonable temperatures. Cloud cover will be
increasing during the course of the day. Another intensifying low pressure
system currently over the plains states will be heading our way during the
day, and is expected to spread mostly rain across the region Monday night into
Tuesday. The low will drag a cold front across the region early Tuesday
evening. Conditions are expected to be somewhat blustery Tuesday night and
Wednesday, as colder air and gusty northwest winds invade the region.

=== The weather observed at WORCESTER, MA at 07:54 AM EST was: ===
   The weather reported was light snow and fog.
   The skies were cloudy.   The prevailing visibility was 1.75 miles.
   Temperature: 34F ( 1C) Dewpoint: 32F ( 0C) Relative Humidity: 93%
   Winds from the NW (320 degs) at 21 mph.
   Pressure: 997.8 millibars. Altimeter:29.43 inches of mercury.
=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast not available. ===