2007-04-04: YMW upper air data from FSL's server at NOAA in Boulder, CO.
Forecast max temp from AVN MOS for Whitefield NH from nws.noaa.gov.
=== Interpolations from YMW data - temps:deg. F, altitudes:feet MSL ===
  MSL  *TI* Wdir@kts trig  VirT  1.6 degrees/division ("`": Dry Adiabatic)
-----  ---- -------- ---- . ---- -----------------------------------------
15000  28.4            88 |  9.6 `                        :
14500  27.9            87 | 11.4  `                        :
14000  27.4  185  20   86 | 13.1   `                        :
13500  26.9            85 | 14.9    `                       :
13000  26.4  175  16   84 | 16.7      `                      :
12500  25.9            84 | 18.5       `                      :
12000  25.4  175  12   83 | 20.3        `                      :
11500  24.9            82 | 22.0          `                     :
11000  24.4            81 | 23.8           `                     :
10500  23.9            80 | 25.6            `                     :
10000  23.4            79 | 27.4              `                    :
 9500  22.9            78 | 29.1               `                   :
 9000  22.4  165  18   77 | 30.9                `                   :
 8500  21.7            76 | 32.3                  `                  :
 8000  21.0  165  18   75 | 33.6                   `                  :
 7500  20.1            73 | 34.8                    `                 :
 7000  19.0  185  30   71 | 35.4                      `                :
 6500  17.8            69 | 35.9                       `               :
 6000  16.6  175  33   67 | 36.5                        `              :
 5500  14.0            62 | 34.4                          `           :
 5000  13.3  165  35   61 | 35.8                           `           :
 4500  12.6            60 | 37.2                            `          :
 4000   9.5  150  38   54 | 34.4                              `       :
 3500   7.9            51 | 34.2                               `      :
 3000   6.7  135  35   49 | 34.6                                `     :
 2500   4.4            45 | 33.3                                  `   :
 2000   3.2  115  24   43 | 33.7                                   `  :
 1500   2.7            42 | 35.6                                    `  :
 1000   2.3  110  16   41 | 37.4                                      ` :
  500   1.8            40 | 39.3 (CB:  500)                            ` :
Forecast high temp 37.  

=== NWS Regional Summary - 340 AM EDT WED APR 4 2007 ===
Perhaps old man winter failed to consult his calender, as a late season storm
bears down on the region. A winter storm warning is in effect for most of
Maine and New Hampshire, with around a foot of snow expected in the mountains.
Although snowfall totals should taper down south and towards the coast, even
far southern locations in New Hampshire should see several inches of wet snow
with this system. At 300 am low pressure Sat over the Great Lakes, with high
pressure slowly retreating into the north Atlantic. A boundary extended
eastward from the low, causing some light snow across much of New Hampshire.
Temperatures were in the lower 30s across most of Maine and New Hampshire. The
main area of low pressure will slowly move north of the Great Lakes, meanwhile
a secondary area of low pressure will develop along the mid Atlantic coast,
eventually tracking through the Gulf of Maine. This is significant because
this secondary low will keep just enough cold air in place to cause most of
the precipitation to fall as snow. Expect periods of snow across New Hampshire
for much of the day, becoming steadier and spreading into Maine as the day
goes on. Snow may struggle to accumulate in spots during the day, as the
daytime warming helps melt the snow, however snow should start to accumulate
in all locations by dusk. Also, higher elevations will be slightly cooler,
allowing snow to accumulate during the day today, leading to higher snowfall
totals across the mountains, and ridge tops. Temperatures today will top off
in the mid to upper 30s. Snow will fall overnight, gradually tapering to snow
showers Thursday morning. The low will be very slow to exit the region,
circling back across northern Maine Thursday evening, then backing into Quebec
Friday. This will cause snow showers to linger in the mountains through
Friday, although additional accumulation should be minimal. Temperatures will
continue to be on the cool side, with daytime highs struggling to get out of
the 30s. Looking ahead to this weekend, a cool moist flow will continue. Low
pressure will remain anchored near the region, with more clouds than sun
expected, and daytime highs generally in the lower 30s in the mountains, and
around 40 in southern locations.

=== The weather observed at WHITEFIELD, NH at 08:52 AM EST was: ===
  The skies were cloudy.  The prevailing visibility was 10 miles.
  Temperature: 34F (  1C)  Dewpoint:  25F ( -4C)  Relative Humidity:  69%
   There was no wind.
  Pressure: 1015.8 millibars.  Altimeter:29.96 inches of mercury.

=== The weather observed at MOUNT WASHINGTON, NH at 08:56 AM EST was: ===
  The weather reported was moderate snow and fog.
  The skies were unobserved.  The prevailing visibility was .06 miles.
  Temperature: 25F ( -4C)  Dewpoint:  25F ( -4C)  Relative Humidity: 100%
  Winds from the S  (180 degs) at 26 mph.
=== MPV Terminal Aerodrome Forecast not available. ===