Forecast Discussions mentioning any of
"HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 11/24/17
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Bismarck ND
931 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
.UPDATE...
Issued at 929 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
Current forecast looks ok. Winds are slowly increasing and the
mixing is maintaining and even helping temperatures to rise a bit
this evening. Overall the minimum temperatures in the 40s to
upper 30s look ok. Wind advisory will begin in the west at 09Z.
UPDATE Issued at 629 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
Current forecast trending ok with mainly clear skies this
evening. No significant changes to previous forecast.
&&
.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Friday)
Issued at 308 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
A windy Friday highlights the short term forecast.
Multiple All-Time Thanksgiving Day records have been broken or
tied today across western and central North Dakota as of 330 pm
CST.
Location.....Observed...November 23 Record..Thanksgiving All Time
Dickinson........69...........63 in 1984........65 in 1998
Williston........67...........56 in 2011........56 in 2002
Bismarck.........74...........62 in 2011........62 in 2002
Minot............62...........55 in 1942........57 in 2011
Jamestown........56...........59 in 1942........56 in 2011
A cold front will propagate across western and central North
Dakota tonight. Strong winds will develop behind the front late
tonight and continue into Friday across western and central North
Dakota. The strongest winds are expected in the 10-18 UTC
timeframe when isallobaric forcing is greatest with a 6mb/3hr
pressure rise behind the front. The 12 UTC NAM/GFS Bufr and 19
UTC RAP soundings depict around 45-50kts to mix at 850 mb. Thus,
widespread wind gusts in excess of 40 kts are expected across
western and most of central North Dakota, and a Wind Advisory has
been issued for most areas. Would not be surprised to see a couple
gusts in excess of 50kts immediately behind the cold front.
Scattered rain showers are expected tonight into Friday morning
with the passage of the front. With steep mid level lapse rates
and a warmer overall thermal profile, a thunderstorm or two may be
possible.
.LONG TERM...(Friday night through Thursday)
Issued at 308 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
Above normal temperatures highlight the extended forecast.
After a relative cool down for Friday and Saturday in the wake of
the cold front, although temperatures will still be above normal,
another very warm day is possible on Sunday. The 12 UTC NAEFS
850mb mean temperatures climb towards their 99th percentiles once
again on Sunday. Thus, well above normal temperatures in the 50s
and maybe the 60s are possible for much of western and central
North Dakota on Sunday.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Friday evening)
Issued at 629 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
Hazards to aviation include strong surface winds across the state
on Friday with the passage of a cold front and some low level
wind shear KISN- KMOT Thursday evening. VFR expected at all TAF
sites.
&&
.BIS WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Wind Advisory from 6 AM CST /5 AM MST/ to 6 PM CST /5 PM MST/
Friday for NDZ003-011-012-019>023-025-034>037-042-045>048-050-
051.
Wind Advisory from 3 AM CST /2 AM MST/ to 3 PM CST /2 PM MST/
Friday for NDZ001-002-009-010-017-018-031>033-040-041-043-044.
&&
$$
UPDATE...WAA
SHORT TERM...PA
LONG TERM...PA
AVIATION...WAA
Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED
National Weather Service Duluth MN
835 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
.UPDATE...
Issued at 835 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
Surface low over the Canadian Prairie provinces continues to
deepen this evening ahead of a rapidly moving disturbance over the
Pacific NW that will move eastward along the northern tier of
states for the next 24 hours. Strong pressure falls and and
increasingly strong southerly gradient should act to keep winds up
more than is typical for the overnight hours tonight, and this
combined with rather widespread cloud cover and a continued slow
northeastward movement of the surface warm front should lead to
steady or slowly rising temps during most of the overnight hours
in most areas.
A localized area of enhanced lift attributed to mid level
frontogenesis over western Lake Superior and northern Wisconsin
has led to the development of a rather persistent area of light
showers. Spotter reports indicate that this seems to be reaching
the ground mainly in the form of rain. However, there continue to
be a few transient radar echoes between 35-40 dbz, and underneath
those heavier cores, some mixed precip/snow/graupel is possible
for the next few hours - but should not amount to much nor affect
road conditions in a negative manner with temps above freezing.
The two main adjustments to the forecast earlier this evening were
to increase PoPs to account for the showers to the east of Duluth,
and to raise temps overnight, especially over northwest Wisconsin,
where temps will likely be steady or rise a few degrees into the
mid-upper 30s now that the surface warm front has passed, despite
the snow cover.
&&
.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Friday)
Issued at 316 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
Main concerns for the short term are the slight chance of drizzle
or freezing drizzle in far northeast Minnesota tonight and warm
temperatures with rain chances on Friday.
Mainly clear skies were found across most of the Northland this
afternoon. Warm air advection aloft will continue tonight with 850
mb temperatures already well above freezing for much of the
Northland and a thermal ridge farther west over the western
Dakotas. Isentropic ascent has produced a narrow arc of clouds
from Aitkin County northwest into northwestern Minnesota. Look for
that arc of clouds to expand southeastward as the forcing lifts
northeast. Considerable dry air below the cloud layer was found
across the region with ceilings in the 7 kft range. BUFKIT
soundings from the NAM and RAP over northeast Minnesota keep a
substantial dry layer in place below the cloud deck, which will
limit drizzle/freezing drizzle potential tonight. Have moved the
precip mentions farther north with this forecast and raised
overnight low temperatures above the consensus blend.
A shortwave trough indicated in the RAP analysis and GOES-16
water vapor imagery over Alberta and southern British Columbia
will quickly advance across the Canadian Prairies tonight and into
Minnesota on Friday. Surface low pressure will scoot eastward
across northern Ontario with a cool front sliding through the
Northland. Light rain is forecast to develop along and ahead of
the front and move through the region. Temperatures aloft will
cool behind the front, but a potential for mixed precipitation
will hold off until late afternoon or evening. Very mild
temperatures are expected with lows tonight from the middle 20s
to the middle 30s, 10 to 20 degrees above normal. Continued mild
for Friday with highs near 40 north and the upper 40s southwest,
10 to 18 degrees above normal.
.LONG TERM...(Friday night through Thursday)
Issued at 316 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
The Friday system exits the system fairly quickly Friday night,
leaving some drizzle/freezing drizzle/snow chances for mainly the
Arrowhead and parts of northwest Wisconsin Friday night. This
should not have much of an impact as even if we do get these
weather types, we may only get some patchy ice accumulations. A
weak ridge axis moves across the area on Saturday and Saturday
night, with temperatures on the chilly side. Another shortwave
will move across Manitoba and Ontario late Saturday night and
Sunday, once again bringing a weak trough axis across the area. A
few models are producing precipitation, but most of them are drier
and have little if any precipitation and have left pops out of
the forecast with just an increase in cloud cover. Another ridge
slides through the area Sunday night.
We are finally beginning to get some consistency early next week,
with a longwave trough that swings across the CONUS. The GFS is
still more phased than the ECMWF, but much better than model runs
in the last few days. This should bring some warm temperatures
into the area, with highs rising several degrees above normals.
Late Monday and Monday night into early Tuesday some precipitation
chances will move through the area behind the surface boundary,
so INITIALLY we have rain which then becomes mixed with and
becomes all snow. We may see POPs increase in the next few runs as
long as the consistence continues to increase.
Later in the week confidence remains low, as model differences
become more significant. For now we have some chances for snow in
the Wednesday night/Thursday time range, with near normal
temperatures.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Friday evening)
Issued at 606 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
A rapidly moving disturbance will traverse the area over the next
24 hours, with initially southerly flow and warm advection, and
then a rather strong cold front will move across the area the last
6 hours or so of this TAF period, bringing a rapid shift back to
northwest winds. The atmosphere is relatively dry in advance of
this system, so despite rather strong ascent, precipitation is not
expected to be widespread or heavy, but most terminals should
experience a period of mainly rain showers during the morning to
midday hours on Friday. Low level wind shear is also expected at
all terminals through Friday morning, with southwest to west flow
between 35-45 knots within a couple thousand feet of the surface.
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
DLH 33 44 23 29 / 20 50 10 0
INL 30 42 16 25 / 30 60 20 0
BRD 35 46 27 34 / 20 40 0 0
HYR 33 44 27 32 / 0 50 0 0
ASX 33 46 28 32 / 30 40 10 10
&&
.DLH WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
WI...None.
MN...None.
LS...Small Craft Advisory until 6 AM CST Saturday for LSZ121-140>143-
146>148.
Small Craft Advisory from 4 AM Friday to 6 AM CST Saturday for
LSZ144-145.
&&
$$
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Marquette MI
721 PM EST Thu Nov 23 2017
.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Friday)
Issued at 406 PM EST THU NOV 23 2017
WV imagery and RAP analysis indicated a mid/upper level trough over
Quebec and a ridge from the sw CONUS into the nrn plains resulting
in nw flow through the nrn Great Lakes. Upstream, a vigorous
shortwave trough was moving through the Pacific northwest. At the
surface, a ridge from northwest Ontario into Lake Superior was
sliding to the east as a 992mb low moves into srn Saskatchewan. A
warm front extended southward through the cntrl Dakotas. Vis loop
showed mostly clear skies over most of the cwa with some lingering
clouds north from moisture off of Lake Superior.
Tonight, after a period of additional clearing north this evening as
winds back to the southwest, clouds will increase as mid level
WAA/isentropic ascent shifts into Upper Michigan. However, any pcpn
is expected to remain over northern Lake Superior or northern
Ontario.
Friday, Rain chances will increase during the morning as the WAA
regime strengthens further. However, confidence in pcpn chances is
still low given potential of a lingering dry 900-700mb layer, per
fcst soundings. The best chance for widespread pcpn will be during
the afternoon from west to east as the shortwave and cold front
approaches with moderate to strong 700-500mb fgen moving through
the cwa. Since moisture inflow will still be limited, QPF values
only around a tenth of an inch are expected. The WAA will help
push temps into the mid and upper 40s, especially for downslope
locations.
.LONG TERM...(Friday night through Thursday)
Issued at 254 PM EST THU NOV 23 2017
...Varying temps into next week with light lake effect on Sat...
Upper air pattern to start the weekend features broad ridge over
western Conus with downstream troughing over Upper Great Lakes and
eastern Canada. Shortwave moving through in the troughing aloft will
support rain showers late Fri into Fri evening. Lift with shortwave
is not very strong so not expecting anything heavy. Could be a bit
of drizzle once deeper moisture moves out by late Fri evening but
dry sub cloud layer/inverted v look in soundings may just keep it
mainly dry at the sfc. Late Fri night into Sat morning, another
shortwave moving through along with arrival of polar jet will bring
colder airmass across Lk Superior and Upper Michigan. Expect lake
effect to increase as H85 temps fall to -10c which will produce
sufficient over-water instability with water temps of +4C. Soundings
show inversions up to 7kft with temps at inversion top of -13c. Some
question on extent of moisture at top of inversion though as GEM is
drier than the NAM and GFS. NW flow leading to additional moisture
off Lk Superior and daytime heating/instability should allow for
expansion of some snow showers and flurries over most of Upper
Michigan, except far scntrl forecast area vcnty of southern
Menoninee county. Weak cyclonic flow and weak low-level convergence
and dry air moving in with approaching high will keep snow
accumulations on the light side. Main issue will be that whatever
snow is occurring will be blown about since it will be higher SLR
type. Soundings indicate tapping into mixed layer winds of 25-30 kts
with deepest lake convection over east pulling down gusts over 35
kts. Think the main snow/blowing snow/reduced vsby hazard will be
over east where higher coverage of snow showers and strongest winds
are progged.
Any lake effect and winds diminish steadily from west to east Sat
night as subsidence/anticyclonic flow increase as sfc high pressure
briefly builds across from northern Plains to the Upper Great Lakes.
NW winds, H85 temps staying blo -10c and lingering moisture to
H85/4kft will continue to support light lake effect/flurries over
eastern forecast area. Even this lake effect will end after midnight
with lowering inversions and winds backing to WSW after 09z Sun.
Clipper shortwave and weak sfc low slide by north of Lk Superior on
Sun. Looks mostly cloudy, especially north with breezy conditions
possible, but should be no big weather impacts. Temps should stay
cool with low 30s west to upper 30s scntrl and east. Upper ridge
builds across on Mon though 12z GEM is slower with that idea. At
sfc, troughing settles over scntrl Canada to the high Plains. Return
flow ahead of the trough and thermal ridge should result in high
temps warming into the 40s. Now looks like there will be some mid-
high clouds around but even mixing to 900mb would support highs well
into the 40s and even around 50F depending on how much sunshine is
realized.
Blend of latest models and NAEFS/ECMWF ensembles point to lowering
heights and cooler air gradually working back over the region by
middle of next week. Could be some light lake effect for NW flow
areas. Details in how long this cold air persists is uncertain
though. Unlike yesterday there is no sign from main models of any
kind of strong storm system.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Friday evening)
Issued at 717 PM EST THU NOV 23 2017
VFR conditions will give way to MVFR conditions on Fri afternoon
with a lowering of ceilings and areas of rain developing ahead of
an approaching cold front from the west. LLWS is expected to
develop late this evening and continue into Fri morning as a low-
level wind max noses in from the west.
&&
.MARINE...(For the 4 PM Lake Superior forecast issuance)
Issued at 406 PM EST THU NOV 23 2017
Westerly winds of 15 to 25 knots will back to the south late tonight
into Friday at 20 to 30 knots with gale force gusts to 35 knots
expected. So a gale warning remains in effect from late tonight into
Friday afternoon for most of Lake Superior. On the back side of the
strong low pressure system additional gales of 35 to 40 knots are
possible on colder northwest flow into the area. Winds are expected
to remain in the 20 to 30 knot range through at least mid weak.
&&
.MQT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Upper Michigan...
None.
Lake Superior...
Gale Warning from 7 AM Friday to 5 AM EST Saturday for
LSZ246>251-265>267.
Gale Warning from 5 AM EST /4 AM CST/ Friday to 1 AM EST
/midnight CST/ Saturday for LSZ240>245-263-264.
Lake Michigan...
Gale Warning from 4 AM to 4 PM EST Friday for LMZ221-248-250.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...JLB
LONG TERM...JLA
AVIATION...Voss
MARINE...JLB
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Tampa Bay Ruskin FL
657 PM EST Thu Nov 23 2017
.UPDATE (Overnight and Friday)...
00Z water vapor and H4 RAP analysis shows amplified deep
layer troughing digging through the central and eastern Gulf
of Mexico...with a large plume of mid/upper level
subtropical moisture streaming northward over the Florida
peninsula ahead of the trough axis. As the trough continues
to approach the area...the weak associated surface low is
coming ashore near Tampa Bay. Most of the favorable synoptic
lift has actually now shifted to our east and
northeast...resulting in most of the area seeing just a few
lighter scattered showers. More concentrated shower activity
continues to move ashore into the Fort Myers area as of
7PM...associated with WAA/lift along a lower level theta-e
ridge extending across the SE Gulf of Mexico to the SW
Florida coast. Latest RAP progs are for this feature to
shift south with time tonight...and this should shift the
better rain chances south of Fort Myers eventually as well.
Elsewhere...as mentioned above...the best forcing is gone,
but weak large scale synoptic forcing ahead of the trough
axis along with abundant moisture will still support
isolated to widely scattered showers/sprinkles...but QPF
amounts will be very low.
As the surface low shifts slowly southeast through the rest
of the evening...good agreement that lower level winds from
the north/NE across the Nature Coast will expand down into
the Tampa Bay Area. This flow will support the development
of lower stratus across the area...initially from Tampa Bay
area northward...but eventually further south as well. This
stratus will mainly be a concern for the aviation community,
but will likely make for a dreary start to the daylight
hours of Friday. BUFKIT profiles from the NAM/RAP and local
hires models are all showing very favorable thermodynamic
profiles for the stratus...and support only a slow
improvement during Friday morning.
Can not rule out a few isolated showers Friday
morning...however...drier air will be arriving aloft...even
in the morning...and this should really end this potential
pretty quickly. Most NWP guidance has trended faster with
the exit of shower potential during the day Friday. By
afternoon...looking like fairly decent weather region-wide
as the deep and even lower level moisture really becomes
scoured out from W to E.
Pleasant weather then dominates the forecast for the rest of
the holiday weekend.
&&
AVIATION (24/00Z THROUGH 25/00Z)...
The only terminals expected to see steady shower potential
through midnight will be KFMY/KRSW...although restrictions
associated should not fall below MVFR. Further north toward
Tampa Bay area terminals, setup seems very favorable for the
development of widespread lower MVFR/IFR cigs after 04-06Z.
Have gone with prevailing IFR for KTPA/KPIE/LAL after
midnight, with KSRQ starting just a bit later. Less
favorable setup down toward Fort Myers later tonight and
kept things at MVFR. Slow improvement is expected Friday
morning for all terminals...so keeping restrictions in the
forecast through late morning or midday. A return to
prevailing VFR should occur Friday afternoon.
&&
.Prev Discussion... /issued 204 PM EST Thu Nov 23 2017/
SHORT TERM (Tonight - Friday)...
A closed upper low sits over the southern portion of the Hudson Bay
with deep troughing extending south along the east coast into the
central Gulf of Mexico. This trough is lending support to an area of
low pressure over the eastern Gulf of Mexico and associated frontal
boundary that is sweeping across Florida today. The upper trough
will slowly drift eastward through the period as the surface low and
frontal boundary moves east of Florida on Friday. High pressure will
build into the Gulf of Mexico late Friday bringing clearing
conditions into the weekend.
There are two separate bands of showers and storms making their way
ashore along the west coast of Florida this afternoon. The northern
one is located along the Nature Coast just north of Tampa Bay and
the southern one is streaming onshore from Sarasota southward to
Fort Myers. 60-90% POPs can be expected through the evening hours in
these bands. Rain chances decrease overnight but will still remain
around 30-50% through Friday afternoon. Temperatures will be
slightly below average over the next couple of days as the high
pressure filters in cooler air in the wake of the low pressure and
frontal boundary.
LONG TERM (Friday Night through Thursday)...
As we enter the medium range timeframe, the pattern will begin to
change as surface low pressure departs into the Atlantic Ocean, and
surface high pressure builds southward. This will usher in a rather
prolonged period of relatively cool and dry conditions with a series
of reinforcing cold fronts and dry/stable post-frontal airmasses.
For the upcoming weekend, weak surface high pressure will build
southward to the northern Gulf Coast. A subtle inverted trough
feature may yield increased cloudiness and a shower or two over the
southern/eastern Gulf of Mexico Saturday into Sunday, but this
feature will be ushered quickly southward by a secondary cold front
set to move through early next week. This front will allow for the
dry and seasonal weather to persist through the end of next week.
Daytime highs will rise into the low to mid 70s each day with lows
ranging from the upper 40s to lower 50s north to the middle 50s and
lower 60s south. As usual, warmer conditions will reside along the
immediate coast due to water temperatures in the upper 60s and low
70s.
MARINE...
An area of low pressure moves across the Nature Coast with a frontal
boundary extending across the coastal waters. Showers and storms
will continue through the evening hours, then diminishing in
coverage by early Friday morning. High pressure builds into the Gulf
of Mexico on Friday and into the weekend. Interaction between the
high pressure and the front east of Florida will produce gusty winds
near cautionary level late tonight through early Friday. As the high
settles over northern Florida by Saturday, the winds decrease to 10
knots or less through the weekend. No other marine issues are
expected.
FIRE WEATHER...
High rain chances and humidity levels will preclude any fire weather
concerns through the period.
&&
.Preliminary Point Temps/PoPs...
TPA 63 72 59 74 / 30 30 0 0
FMY 67 77 60 78 / 70 30 10 0
GIF 62 72 56 76 / 30 30 10 0
SRQ 64 72 58 75 / 30 30 10 0
BKV 60 70 50 74 / 30 30 10 0
SPG 62 71 60 73 / 30 30 10 0
&&
.TBW WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
FL...None.
Gulf waters...None.
&&
$$
UPDATE/AVIATION/MARINE...14/Mroczka
UPPER AIR...99
DECISION SUPPORT...99
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Topeka KS
450 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
...AVIATION UPDATE...
.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Friday)
Issued at 145 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
Light and variable winds has not deterred the warming temperatures
this afternoon. Latest high resolution guidance is trending slightly
warmer than previous forecast, leading to an update of middle to
upper 60s. Would not be surprised if Concordia comes close to their
record high of 71 degrees today with anticipated high of 69 degrees.
For these reasons and latest MOS guidance coming in for tomorrow,
believe our previous forecast may have been too cool for
temperatures. Frontal boundary and cooler airmass behind is showing
signs of slowing as it enters north central Kansas during the mid to
late afternoon. Southerly winds ahead of it increase shortly after
sunrise between 15 and 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph possible. In
addition, stronger mixing aloft between the NAM, GFS, and WRF
ensembles is indicative of h85 temps around 15 to 18C reaching the
sfc. MOS guidance and blended models are pretty consistent in the
compressional warming ahead the boundary, resulting in low to middle
70s for highs. This would be near or at the record. Please see
climate information section below. The combination of the strong,
shifting winds and lower RH values will also create very high fire
danger conditions in the afternoon. Please see fire weather
discussion for additional details.
.LONG TERM...(Friday night through Thursday)
Issued at 145 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
The weekend and much of next week will feature quiet, dry, and
warm weather with large scale upper level ridging dominating the
weather pattern from Friday into Monday. A sharp shortwave trough
will push eastward early in the week and will drag a surface
boundary through on Monday night into Tuesday. Ample mixing and a
tight pressure gradient will result in a blustery day on Monday
and raised winds above the blended guidance to account for this
scenario. GFS soundings show winds at the top of the mixed layer
pushing 40 to 50 kts, so wind advisory conditions are certainly
not out of the question. This mixing will tap into a +17 to +20 C
H850 warm nose, boosting temps to near record or record highs.
Pushed highs to the warm end of the model blend spectrum as a
result. Increasing theta-e advection and lift along the boundary
may spawn some light precip on the backside of the system late
Tuesday into Wednesday in SE Kansas, but this looks to be the
only chance of precip in the next seven days.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Friday evening)
Issued at 450 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
VFR conditions should prevail with limited moisture in place and
only some mid and high clouds passing overhead. FROPA late in the
period also looks dry with no appreciable moisture advection ahead
of the boundary. NAM and RAP forecast soundings do show a
strengthening low level jet on the order of 35 to 40 KT with a
steep nocturnal inversion developing late in the evening.
Therefore will include a mention of LLWS through at least mid
morning.
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
Issued at 145 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
Strong south winds initiate shortly after sunrise, particularly
strongest along and south of Interstate 70 at 15 to 20 mph with
gusts near 30 mph. With the exception of the NAM, guidance is fairly
consistent with the wind shift bisecting northeast Kansas from
southwest to northeast by mid to late afternoon. Winds may briefly
weaken along the boundary, otherwise they increase from the north at
15 to 20 mph in north central Kansas before weakening around sunset.
Minimum RH values lower to around 30 percent given the current
dewpoints and temperatures forecast, translating to very high fire
danger conditions across much of northeast Kansas.
&&
.CLIMATE...
Issued at 145 PM CST Thu Nov 23 2017
Record Highs on Friday
Topeka: 76 degrees set back in 1990 (Forecast: 76)
Concordia: 73 degrees set back in 1990 and 2011 (Forecast: 73)
--------------------------------------------------------------
Record Highs on Monday
Topeka: 71 degrees set back in 1998 (Forecast: 70)
Concordia: 69 degrees set back in 1933 (Forecast: 70)
&&
.TOP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NONE.
&&
$$
Happy Thanksgiving!
SHORT TERM...Prieto
LONG TERM...Skow
AVIATION...Wolters
FIRE WEATHER...Prieto
CLIMATE...Prieto/Skow