2004-02-01: ALB upper air data from FSL's server at NOAA in Boulder, CO. Forecast max temp from an unknown source. === Interpolations from ALB data - temps:deg. F, altitudes:feet MSL === MSL *TI* Wdir@kts trig VirT 2.1 degrees/division ("`": Dry Adiabatic) ----- ---- -------- ---- . ---- ----------------------------------------- 12000 22.4 310 47 58 | -4.0 ` : 11500 22.0 58 | -2.0 ` : 11000 21.7 57 | 0.1 ` : 10500 21.4 56 | 2.2 ` : 10000 21.0 56 | 4.2 ` : 9500 20.7 320 43 55 | 6.3 ` : 9000 20.0 320 43 54 | 7.7 ` : 8500 18.9 52 | 8.3 ` : 8000 17.4 325 44 49 | 8.4 ` : 7500 16.2 47 | 8.9 ` : 7000 15.1 330 44 45 | 9.5 ` : 6500 13.9 43 | 10.1 ` : 6000 12.7 330 41 41 | 10.6 ` : 5500 11.6 39 | 11.2 ` : 5000 10.4 340 34 37 | 11.8 ` : 4500 9.3 340 34 35 | 12.5 ` : 4000 5.8 335 35 28 | 8.8 ` : 3500 4.0 25 | 8.2 ` : 3000 2.2 315 40 22 | 7.6 (CB: 3300) ` : 2500 0.9 315 40 20 | 8.1 `: 2000 0.1 310 37 18 | 9.2 (High: 18) : 1500 -0.8 17 | 10.3 :` 1000 -1.7 305 34 16 | 11.4 : ` 500 -2.5 310 12 14 | 12.7 : ` === NWS Regional Summary - 1215 PM EST SUN FEB 1 2004 === The first day of February has been sunny and clear, with temperatures more reasonable than those of January, courtesy of high pressure centered over Ontario. At 12 pm, the entire region was in the mid to upper 20s. Clear skies will continue for the rest of the afternoon, and quite a few towns will see temperatures around the freezing mark for the first time in while. We are still in the wind flow around deep low pressure just east of new foundland, so the winds will continue from the northwest and be just a tad gusty, adding a bit of a chill to the air. Tonight will be crystal clear, with temperatures down into the single digits over the more sheltered areas of the country side. Lows along the coast will be generally 15 to 25. Monday will be as pleasant as it gets in February. Light wind, plenty of bright sunshine filtered a bit by some high cloudiness and temperatures at or above the seasonal norm, 35 to 40 will make it almost feel warm. A fast moving low pressure system will bring a variety of precipitation to the area late Tuesday. It should be mainly rain along the southeast New England coast with snow in the interior tending to end as rain. This is not expected to be a big storm, but the wet snowfall anticipated for the Interstate 84, 91 and 495 region northward into New Hampshire, could make for a brief period of slippery travel Tuesday evening. Conditions will gradually improve on Wednesday as the low quickly passes into the Atlantic. === === === ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast issued 1-Feb-2004 12:39 EST === 1pm: 32012kt P6sm Skc 6pm: 34008kt P6sm Skc 8am: 02010kt P6sm Few050