2007-01-06: 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  12.4  235  55   89 | 28.4 `             :
11500  11.7            88 | 30.0  `             :
11000  11.1            87 | 31.5    `            :
10500  10.5            86 | 33.0      `           :
10000   9.4            84 | 33.8       `          :
 9500   8.2  240  55   82 | 34.3         `         :
 9000   7.3  240  54   80 | 35.3           `       :
 8500   6.7            79 | 37.0             `       :
 8000   6.4  240  49   78 | 39.1              `       :
 7500   6.0            78 | 41.1                `      :
 7000   5.7  245  44   77 | 43.2                  `      :
 6500   5.4            77 | 45.2                    `     :
 6000   5.0  235  42   76 | 47.3                     `     :
 5500   4.5            75 | 49.0                       `    :
 5000   3.8  235  41   74 | 50.5                         `   :
 4500   3.2  230  38   73 | 52.0                           `  :
 4000   2.6  230  34   72 | 53.6                            `  :
 3500   2.0            71 | 55.2                              ` :
 3000   1.4  225  28   70 | 56.9                                `:
 2500   0.9            68 | 58.5                                  `:
 2000   0.3  200  19   67 | 60.2 (High: 67)                        `:
 1500  -0.3            67 | 61.8 (CB: 1900)                          :
 1000  -1.2  180  16   66 | 62.8                                     : `
  500  -2.4            64 | 63.3                                      :  `

=== NWS Regional Summary - 400 AM EST SAT JAN 6 2007 ===
It was warm overnight as temperatures held in the 50s and lower 60s throughout
southern New England. Scattered showers moved through much of the region,
while areas of dense fog formed along the south coast, Cape Cod and the
islands. Record warmth is expected today as highs top out well into the 60s.
Showers moving east from New York state and Pennsylvania will cross southern
New England this morning, before moving offshore this afternoon. There may be
some breaks of sunshine this afternoon, especially away from the south coast.
A cold front will cross the region late this afternoon and this evening, and
may be accompanied by wind gusts to 35 mph as it moves through. Skies will
clear tonight, but temperatures will only fall back into the mid 30s to mid
40s. On Sunday, high pressure will become centered over New England. Although
it will be cooler than today, temperatures will still be above normal for
early January, as highs top out in the upper 40s and lower 50s. A fast moving
storm system will bring rain to the region late Sunday night and Monday
morning. There is a chance that the rain may begin as a very brief period of
wet snow across far northwest Massachusetts and southwest New Hampshire.
However, even if this happens it would quickly change to rain as warmer air
rapidly moves into the region.

=== ORH Terminal Aerodrome Forecast not available. ===