2003-03-17: 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  15.4  275  17   87 | 26.3 `                 :
11500  14.7            85 | 27.6  `                :
11000  13.9            84 | 28.8    `               :
10500  13.1            83 | 30.2      `              :
10000  12.8  260  16   82 | 32.2       `              :
 9500  12.2            81 | 33.9         `             :
 9000  11.7  270  16   80 | 35.6           `             :
 8500  11.1            79 | 37.2             `            :
 8000  10.6  265  14   78 | 38.9              `            :
 7500  10.0            77 | 40.6                `           :
 7000   9.5  255  14   76 | 42.3                  `          :
 6500   8.9            75 | 43.9                    `         :
 6000   8.4  265  10   74 | 45.6                     `         :
 5500   7.2            72 | 46.2                       `       :
 5000   6.5  310  10   71 | 47.5                         `      :
 4500   6.2            70 | 49.7                           `      :
 4000   5.5  305  13   69 | 51.1                            `      :
 3500   4.3            67 | 51.7                              `    :
 3000   3.2  285  18   65 | 52.4                                `   :
 2500   0.8            60 | 50.8 (CB: 2700)                       :
 2000   0.1  260  12   59 | 52.1 (High: 59)                        :
 1500  -0.7            59 | 53.3                                    :`
 1000  -3.2  230   5   54 | 51.5                                   :   `
  500  -4.5            52 | 51.9                                   :     `

=== NWS Regional Summary - 552 AM EST MON MAR 17 2003 ===
Southwest winds spread areas of dense fog across parts of the south coast,
Cape Cod and the islands during the overnight. The southwest winds helped to
push the fog, which shrouded much if east coastal Massachusetts yesterday and
last evening, out to sea. Otherwise, skies were partly cloudy across southern
New England overnight. Temperatures early this morning range from the upper
20s well inland to the upper 30s and lower 40s along the south coast. Low
pressure east of Virginia early this morning, is expected to slowly drift out
into the Atlantic during the day today, passing south and east of Cape Cod and
the islands. Clouds from this system will cover southern and eastern portions
of the region. The low will also force winds to turn from a southwest
direction this morning, to a easterly direction this afternoon. Away from the
coast, another mild day is in store, with temperatures expected to reach the
mid 50s to mid 60s. Along the coast, temperatures will be dependant on how
fast the winds turn and start blowing in off the cold ocean, and how much, if
any fog rolls in on the easterly winds. This time of year can bring wild
temperature swings and this year is no exception. A cold front is expected to
sweep across New England tonight, bringing a chance of rain showers or
sprinkles late Monday night into Tuesday morning. The front will also bring an
end to the mild weather. Strong Canadian high pressure will dive southward
directly over our heads behind the front, bringing cooler polar air with it.
Conditions on Monday and Tuesday will be mostly cloudy but dry. Temperatures
are expected to be in the 40s on Tuesday, and only in the 30s on Wednesday.

=== The weather observed at WORCESTER, MA at 07:54 AM EST was: ===
   The skies were clear.   The prevailing visibility was 10 miles.
   Temperature: 50F ( 10C) Dewpoint: 48F ( 9C) Relative Humidity: 93%
   Winds from the W (260 degs) at 7 mph.
   Pressure: 1010.9 millibars. Altimeter:29.84 inches of mercury.
=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast not available. ===