Forecast Discussions mentioning any of
"HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 12/04/17
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service La Crosse WI
554 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
.SHORT TERM...(Tonight through Monday)
Issued at 255 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
At 2 PM, a 998 mb surface low was located over northeast Wyoming.
Mid and high clouds ahead of this system were located across the
Upper Mississippi River Valley. These clouds were
holding down the temperatures some.
For tonight, the 925 and 850 mb moisture transport will increase
across the area. As this occurs, showers will develop across the
area between 04.04z and 04.06z. These showers will then continue
through Monday morning. There are even some hints in the soundings
that there will be enough elevated instability for an isolated
thunderstorm. After a brief drop in temperatures early this
evening, strong warm air advection will allow temperatures to rise
through the night. By sunrise, temperatures will be in the mid and
upper 40s north of Interstate 94 and in the lower and mid 50s
elsewhere.
On Monday afternoon, the models are coming to a consensus that a dry
slot will move into the area. The GFS and experimental HRRR even
suggests that we could see some clearing. Temperatures will quickly
climb to around 60 south of Interstate 94. These temperatures will
be warm enough that a few records may be tied or broken. This near
record or record warmth will be short lived as strong cold air
advection moves in during the late afternoon. With winds gusts
climbing up to 40 mph in southeast Minnesota and northeast Iowa, we
will be issuing a Wind Advisory. These strong winds will then
continue into Monday night.
Unlike yesterday, the soundings look less favorable for
thunderstorms on Monday afternoon. This is due to strong capping
that develops above 850 mb. Due to this, lowered the thunderstorm
chances from scattered to isolated.
.LONG TERM...(Monday Night through Sunday)
Issued at 255 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
High Impact Weather Potential: Watching winds Monday night with
gusts of 40-50 mph quite likely. Will need a Wind Advisory for parts
of the area (maybe all areas?), with a lower end chance that a few
gusts could approach 55 mph in some spots.
So, what month is this again? (checks calendar). Yep, that`s what I
thought. It IS December. Guess it`s time to start forecasting cold
weather again.
Hope everyone has enjoyed the recent mild stretch as things come to
a crashing end Monday evening and night. As well advertised for
about a week now, the ongoing strong east Asian/Pacific jet that has
flooded the Lower 48 with mild conditions is in the process of
breaking down into a more typical Aleutians trough/western north
American ridge, while ridging also builds across Greenland with
time. That pattern looks to become rather stable for the next 1-2
weeks, opening the gates for much colder/more typical wintertime
chill to spill into the Great Lakes and points farther south and
east.
The whole change begins Monday night with a rapidly deepening
surface cyclone tracking over western Lake Superior, with a strong
cold front exiting the area no later than 03Z. Impressive cold
advection through the night will quickly steepen low level lapse
rates as winds in the mixed layer ramp up into the 40-50 knot range
coincident with a strong isallobaric response. Per forecast
soundings, looking like a pretty good wind event for a few hours
across the area (after Monday afternoon`s possible gusty conditions)
with surface gusts of 40-50 mph likely, perhaps even briefly higher
in a few open spots or ridge tops. Looking like a solid Wind
Advisory event for areas west of the Mississippi River and have
issued said advisory for those areas, including a period tomorrow
afternoon where we could really mix out if skies clear for a time.
Areas farther east into Wisconsin are a little more tricky as we may
not see true advisory criteria for many locations (save for the
ridge tops) so prefer to hold off at this point.
Not looking like we`ll have to deal with much in the way of "wrap-
around" deformation-driven snow as forcing across the local area
quickly departs after 00Z. However, we will likely deal with
periodic flurries or some very light snow at times through Tuesday
night as persistent low/mid level cyclonic flow remains and a
stratus deck working back across the area increasingly bisects the
dendritic growth zone, though winds will gradually subside with time
despite remaining on the breezy side.
From midweek and beyond, all eyes will be on harder-to-time
shortwaves dipping southward into the longwave trough axis centered
roughly over the central Great Lakes, though there are persistent
signals for the past 24 hours that a stronger wave will drop through
the region sometime Thursday night or Friday with perhaps a little
accumulating snowfall for some areas. Plenty of time to watch that
system over the next few days as well as chances for occasional
flurries, with the overall larger theme simply being a return to
much colder temperatures for the foreseeable future.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Monday evening)
Issued at 554 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
Multiple challenges through the period as a strong low pressure
system impacts the region, including timing of lower ceilings/rain
and timing/magnitude of low-level wind shear overnight.
Latest sounding guidance suggests MVFR/IFR ceilings may be
delayed until later tonight. Moved in that direction, but will
need to monitor latest observations for possible amendments. Also
delayed rain until later tonight as it will take some time for the
low-levels to saturate. A dry slot will move into the region
Monday afternoon, so removed rain before the end of the period.
Some reductions in visibility into the 3-5 SM range are possible
later tonight with the lowering of ceilings and rain. Also could
see a few thunderstorms, but timing and coverage are in question,
so will not include thunder with 00Z TAFs.
Light surface winds this evening will gradually increase, so that
by tonight, frequent gusts over 20 kts are likely. At the same
time, 45 to 50 kts in the 1500 to 2000 ft agl layer this evening
and overnight will result in low-level wind shear at both TAF
airfields. Although these concerns wane Monday morning, expect
surface winds to increase considerably, with frequent gusts from
25 to 35 kts at both KLSE/KRST.
&&
.ARX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
WI...None.
MN...Wind Advisory from 3 PM Monday to midnight CST Monday night for
MNZ079-086>088-094>096.
IA...Wind Advisory from 3 PM Monday to midnight CST Monday night for
IAZ008>011-018-019-029-030.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...Boyne
LONG TERM...Lawrence
AVIATION...Rogers
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Columbia SC
958 PM EST Sun Dec 3 2017
.SYNOPSIS...
Dry high pressure building across the region will move offshore
late Monday. A strong cold front crossing the area Tuesday
night into Wednesday will bring widespread showers. Much colder
air will settle over the region for the end of the week.
&&
.NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 AM MONDAY MORNING/...
The dry surface ridge will extend through the forecast area
during the overnight hours. Nocturnal cooling and light wind
may help cause fog. The latest models continue to trend towards
fog. For the most part, at this time think patchy fog should be
the rule late tonight, although some locations near rivers and
low- lying areas may see thicker fog. Overnight lows will be in
the 40s.
&&
.SHORT TERM /6 AM MONDAY MORNING THROUGH WEDNESDAY/...
High pressure aloft off the East Coast will provide the region with
dry and unseasonably warm weather Monday through Tuesday. High
temperatures will be 5 to 10 degrees above normal.
A strong cold front will sweep across central South Carolina and
east central Georgia Tuesday Night into early Wednesday as the
Eastern U.S. undergoes a major pattern change. Expect a period
of showers associated with the frontal passage and perhaps
partial clearing on Wednesday.
&&
.LONG TERM /WEDNESDAY NIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY/...
A deep upper trough descends on the Eastern U.S. and will usher in
much colder than normal temperatures from Thursday into next
weekend. The front which moved through the region on Wednesday
stalls along the coast Thursday into early Friday. Models differ on
the exact placement and the amount of development of a wave of low
pressure along the frontal boundary. This impacts the amount of
rainfall possible during this time period.
Another short wave moving through the base of the upper trough
pushes the frontal boundary well offshore on Friday into the
weekend.
&&
.AVIATION /03Z MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/...
VFR early tonight. There is potential for fog restrictions
toward daybreak mainly at fog prone terminals. VFR after 13z.
The ridge will extend through the area tonight. Nocturnal
cooling and light wind may help cause fog although the fog may
be limited somewhat by the dry air mass and a little mixing. The
latest HRRR suggests fog will be limited. This is supported by
LAMP. However...based on recent mos trends will leave a period
of MVFR with lower visibilities at AGS toward daybreak. East
winds develop after 12z mainly light.
EXTENDED AVIATION OUTLOOK...MVFR or IFR conditions may occur
Tuesday and Wednesday associated with a strong cold front moving
into the region. MVFR or IFR conditions may linger into Friday
with the front just east of the area.
&&
.CAE WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
GA...None.
SC...None.
&&
$$
S
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Green Bay WI
527 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
Updated aviation portion for 00Z TAF issuance
.SYNOPSIS...
Issued at 218 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
Warm and becoming windy with periods of rain tonight through
Monday, very windy Monday night, then much colder for the rest of
the week.
Amplification of the large scale flow is now underway. During the
next several days, a sharp ridge will build along the West Coast,
forcing a deep trough near 90W. This round of amplification should
peak by the start of the weekend. Though perhaps losing a little
amplitude thereafter, the high amplitude pattern is likely to
persist for at least an additional week.
Temperatures will remain 20-25 F degrees above normal through
tomorrow, then drop back to 5 to 10 F degrees below normal by
mid-week. The below normal temperatures will linger for the
remainder of the forecast period, and quite possibly to the middle
of the month. The bulk of the precipitation will occur as a
strong cyclone crosses the region the next couple days. The system
will access Gulf moisture and should be a pretty good
precipitation producer. But having the dry slot drive right
through the forecast area will temper amounts. Once that system
departs, there are likely to be several additional light
precipitation events as shortwaves rotate through the deep eastern
North America upper trough. It`s reasonable to expect that most
of the area to end up with near or slightly above normal
precipitation amounts for the period.
&&
.SHORT TERM...Tonight and Monday
Issued at 218 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
The latest RAP analysis and satellite/radar imagery show flattened
ridging across the western Great Lakes early this afternoon, ahead
of a deep trough digging over the western conus. The jet stream is
already spreading a thick layer of mid and high clouds across the
northern Mississippi Valley ahead of this trough. With broad
southerly winds developing across the Plains, the leading edge
of Gulf moisture is lifting north into northern Missouri. As the
deep trough and associated strengthening surface low move east,
forecast concerns revolve around precip trends, chances for
thunderstorms, and strong winds on the Bay and Lake.
Tonight...Low pressure will emerge from the Rockies and move east
across South Dakota/Nebraska. Ahead of the low, mid and high
clouds are anticipated to lower some, while Gulf moisture surges
northeast across the area during the late evening and overnight
hours. The latest guidance and progged soundings suggest that
precip may start out as a drizzle over north-central WI late in
the evening, before increasing saturation depth changes precip to
rain showers overnight. Showers to become more widespread
overnight, with elevated instability increasing late, and think
there could be a small chance of a thunderstorm over central WI
and the southern Fox Valley after 3 am. Temps are expected to
remain relatively steady this evening, and then rise overnight.
Monday...The low pressure system will strengthen as it swings
northeast towards western Lake Superior. With elevated instability
increasing up to 500 j/kg and pwats above 1 inch, expect showers
and a few thunderstorms to remain widespread during the morning,
particularly over northern WI. The mid-level dry slot then lifts
into the area during the afternoon, which supports ending of the
heavier shower activity, but plenty of low level moisture should
maintain a light shower/drizzle scenario. It will become warm and
windy, with some gusts between 30 to 40 mph possible over the Fox
Valley and Lakeshore. Highs ranging from the low to mid 50s.
.LONG TERM...Monday Night Through Sunday
Issued at 218 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
An intense cyclone will track from the western tip of Lake
Superior early Monday evening, to central Ontario by mid-day
Tuesday. A cold front wrapping around the system will surge across
the area early Tuesday evening. Timing of the FROPA is now
forecast to occur a little more quickly than the models indicated
yesterday. Regardless, the main impact will be wind. Expect a
surge of 45-55 mph wind gusts along and immediately behind the
front. This could result in some downed trees and power lines,
especially across the north where coniferous trees are more
prevalent. Will continue to highlight potential wind impacts in
the HWO.
Although there are still some model differences with the track of
the cyclone, the consensus is now that the track will be far
enough west and the movement of the system quick enough that the
cusp of the comma head will lift through to the west of the
forecast area rather than pivot back into north-central Wisconsin.
That will limit the snow potential across the north. But even
just an inch of snow could make for difficult travel conditions
across the north Tuesday given the wind.
Though timing remains elusive, there will likely be additional
light precipitation episodes during the remainder of the period as
shortwaves rotate through the long-wave trough entrenched across
the region. Temperatures will be cold enough for snow, and a light
snow cover could gradually begin to become established across the
region. Temperatures, especially at night, may require downward
adjustment in future forecasts if a snowcover becomes established.
&&
.AVIATION...for 00Z TAF Issuance
Issued at 527 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
VFR conditions to continue this evening with increasing mid to
high level clouds ahead of developing low pressure system
approaching from the west. Conditions expected to deteriorate late
tonight as cigs lower to mvfr levels and rain becomes widespread.
Widespread rain will continue on Monday as conditions lower to
IFR. LLWS conditions expected to develop later tonight as well and
continue into Monday.
&&
.MARINE...
Issued at 218 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
A deepening low pressure system is expected to track across the
northern Great Lakes region later tonight through Tuesday. South
winds will be on the increase late tonight into Monday with gale
force gusts starting on Monday morning on Lake Michigan. Then
subsidence in the dry slot Monday night will produce westerly gale
gusts with the potential of storm force winds toward the open
waters. These conditions will persist into Tuesday before
gradually tapering off.
&&
.GRB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NONE.
&&
$$
SYNOPSIS.......Skowronski
SHORT TERM.....MPC
LONG TERM......Skowronski
AVIATION.......Kurimski
MARINE.........MPC
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC
955 PM EST Sun Dec 3 2017
.SYNOPSIS...
High pressure will linger over the region through Monday. A strong
cold front will then approach on Tuesday and move east of the
forecast area late Wednesday. Below normal temperatures will persist
into the weekend.
&&
.NEAR TERM /THROUGH MONDAY/...
As of 945 PM: Temps dropping off faster than expected in some spots
because of the dry air mass and nearly clear sky. Will make some
adjustments to low temps in some of the mtn valleys, especially
around Franklin and over the nrn mtns.
Otherwise, as an upper ridge axis pivots toward the East Coast
tonight into Monday, a high pressure airmass over the Mid-Atlantic
region will follow, resulting in a dry northerly flow at the surface
with veering winds aloft. Though an upslope flow develops above the
PBL late tonight, moisture appears insufficient for much cloud cover
to develop. Furthermore, fog will be less expansive tonight than it
was last night, with greater sfc dewpoint depressions. Temperatures
will run a couple categories above normal in most places.
&&
.SHORT TERM /MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH WEDNESDAY/...
As of 200 PM EST Sunday: The short term fcst period kicks off on
Monday night amidst a departing upper ridge axis along the east
coast making way for height falls consequent of a deep/progressive
trof digging across the central CONUS. At the surface, northeast
high pressure extending southward in lee of the Appalachians will
begin to slide out to sea, all the while allowing flow across the
southeast to veer ely/sely into Tuesday morning. By that time
the upper pattern will feature a closed low over the upper Midwest
while a region of surface cyclogenesis moves in cadence beneath,
both driving a cold Canadian airmass and thus surface cold front
across the MS valley into the OH valley. Pops will gradually ramp
up through the morning hours Tuesday as sly moisture advection leads
to weak upglide potential ahead of the front, as well as upsloping
along the southern facing slopes of the mtns. The front is set
to arrive into the NC mtns Tuesday night with quite a bit a shear
to accompany thanks to a nearly 100kt H5 jetmax. Llv flow ahead
of the front is somewhat veered, yet strong as guidance favors
nearly 50-60kts at H850. Fortunately given the limited window of
waa pre fropa, little if any sbcape cape is progged. This will
limit not only the deep convective threat, but the sfc momentum
transfer component as well which should keep any higher winds
confined to elevations above 4-5kft. Therefore, pops will increase
further in association with the fropa overnight into Wednesday
morning with likely/cat levels favored regionwide. Pops will then
taper through the late morning hours Wednesday leading into a dry
forecast to round out the period. Falling snow levels across the
high terrain could yield some brief snow showers for elevations
above 5kft Wednesday morning, yet with little/no accumulation.
Caa behind the front could lead to fairly breezy conditions on
Wednesday, however at this point below any wind advisory criteria.
Lastly, temperatures on Tuesday will hover at near normal levels,
before falling post fropa amidst said caa regime with highs on
Wednesday a few degrees below normal.
&&
.LONG TERM /WEDNESDAY NIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY/...
As of 230 PM Sunday: A deep upper trough will continue to dig across
the central CONUS Thursday thru Friday, as a polar vortex drops
south into the Great Lakes. The trough axis will remain west of the
Appalachians thru Saturday, then begin to pivot east Sunday. The
models agree on this general idea, but there is still some
disagreement on the details associated with embedded shortwaves
rounding the base of the trough. The 12z GFS has come in with a very
vigorous vort max diving into the trough and crossing the southern
Appalachians Friday night. The 12z ECMWF is a little deeper and
bring it thru the area Saturday. Whenever that wave comes thru, it
will bring a slug of moisture and likely a round of snow showers in
the mountains, possibly with a few showers across the Piedmont, due
to the strong forcing. For now will keep PoPs in the slight CHC to
low-end CHC range, close to the WPC timing, which is mostly Friday
night. The 850 mb flow will be quite backed as the trough axis
remains to the west. So there will be a lack of good upslope flow,
and hence, not expecting much accums. Regardless of how much snow we
see across the area, it will certainly feel like winter, as temps
will be well below normal. Highs will be as much as 10-15 deg below
normal, and lows around 10 deg below normal. The coldest day being
Saturday and Saturday night.
&&
.AVIATION /03Z MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/...
At KCLT and elsewhere: High pressure over the Mid-Atlantic region
will keep VFR conditions across the region this evening and
overnight. The main problem will be the potential development
of a fog restriction over the Piedmont of NC and how close it
will get to KCLT. The model guidance is generally split on this
one. In most instances, the fog develops east of KCLT and does not
make it past the warmer heat island around CLT, and the airfield
remains VFR. That is how we will play it, keeping a prevailing
VFR, but a TEMPO will be introduced for the MVFR fog restriction
in deference to the more pessimistic RAP model. Any restrictions
should burn off by 14Z at the very latest. Thereafter, it will
be VFR thru the end of the period. Winds will slowly veer around
as the center of high pressure moves off the Mid-Atlantic coast
on Monday. There will probably be a period with a light easterly
cross-wind during the middle of the day. Right now, have elected
to switch the wind around to ESE at 19Z based on LAMP guidance,
but it could happen several hours earlier or later than that.
Outlook: Restrictions and precipitation develop Tuesday as a
cold front moves in from the west. After a brief return to VFR,
coastal low pressure developing at the end of the week may lead
to more restrictions, particularly in the Piedmont.
Confidence Table...
03-09Z 09-15Z 15-21Z 21-00Z
KCLT High 100% High 100% High 98% High 100%
KGSP High 100% High 100% High 100% High 100%
KAVL High 100% High 100% High 98% High 100%
KHKY High 100% High 100% High 95% High 94%
KGMU High 100% High 100% High 100% High 100%
KAND High 100% High 94% High 100% High 100%
The percentage reflects the number of guidance members agreeing
with the scheduled TAF issuance flight rule category. Complete hourly
experimental aviation forecast consistency tables and ensemble forecasts
are available at the following link:
www.weather.gov/gsp/aviation
&&
.GSP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
GA...None.
NC...None.
SC...None.
&&
$$
SYNOPSIS...JPT
NEAR TERM...PM/Wimberley
SHORT TERM...CDG
LONG TERM...ARK
AVIATION...PM
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Wichita KS
543 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Wednesday night)
Issued at 207 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
Strong post-frontal winds in the cold advection regime behind the
cold front on Monday is the main concern. A significant upper
trof will continue moving across the western CONUS this evening
and tonight, before moving into the northern/central Plains on
Monday. There remains continuity and model consensus on the
timing of the initial cold front across central Kansas to the
turnpike corridor by midday. Steep low level lapse rates are
expected in the cooling/much drier regime just behind this front
across central Kansas from late morning into the afternoon. The
deep mixing will result in transfer of higher momentum air to the
surface with winds expected to breach advisory criteria. The lower
humidity levels will also elevate the grassland fire danger.
Meanwhile, modest low level moisture transport will result in weak
to modest instability ahead of the cold front across southeast
Kansas. Some early morning drizzle will be possible with widely
scattered convection expected to develop by midday or early
afternoon. While isolated storms will be possible, it appears the
better lift and moisture will be realized as the convection
develops just east of the forecast area later in the afternoon
where a few strong storms will be possible. The upper trof will
deepen as it lifts northeast across the Upper Midwest/western
Great Lakes Monday night with the stronger secondary cold front
and much colder air plunging south across central and eastern
Kansas. This will result in temperatures closer to seasonal climo
on Tuesday, though feeling much colder considering the recent
stretch of mild weather. West to northwest winds look to become
gusty again Tuesday afternoon over central Kansas as well. The
first in a series of shortwave upper trofs will begin to move
south into the developing eastern CONUS longwave on Wednesday
with subtly cooler air settling south into Kansas.
Darmofal
.LONG TERM...(Thursday through Sunday)
Issued at 207 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
The deep longwave upper trof over eastern North America and high
amplitude blocking upper ridge near the west coast of North
America will prevail through the end of the week. Confidence
remains high on temperatures trending slightly below climo by
Thursday and Friday as rather robust shortwaves dropping south
within the mean longwave result in progressively stronger cold air
intrusions across the Midwest and lower Plains. Some very light
snow, mainly flurries, may also accompany this chilly air across
northern and eastern Kansas. There is some indication of the
western CONUS upper ridge weakening a bit by the weekend with the
mean trof shifting across the northeast CONUS. That said, only
minor temperature moderation is expected with readings climbing
to slightly above climo by Sunday.
KED
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Monday evening)
Issued at 541 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
Main aviation concerns are timing of MVFR ceilings and frontal
passage. All models show low level moisture streaming north
overnight. RUC appears to have best handle out of the box based on
clouds across N TX. This plus its fairly quick movement of front
tonight, opted to base forecast on it. This puts KHUT/KSLN right on
western fringe of MVFR ceilings. Frontal passage in the morning
will shunt low level moisture east fairly quickly. Very strong and
gusty northwest winds will develop in the wake of the front.
-Howerton
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
Issued at 207 PM CST Sun Dec 3 2017
Strong northwest winds and much drier air behind a strong cold
front on Monday will elevate the grassland fire danger into the
very high category from the Flint Hills westward across central
Kansas. The strongest winds and lowest humidity levels are
expected from midday thru the afternoon over central Kansas where
a few hours of extreme fire danger is possible. The Fire Weather
Watch may be upgraded to a Red Flag Warning with later forecast
updates if confidence increases on attaining the much lower dew
points in the afternoon.
The air will remain very dry on Tuesday with west to northwest
winds increasing again in the afternoon across central Kansas,
mainly closer to the I-70 corridor. This is expected to result in
a few hours of very high grassland fire danger.
KED
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Wichita-KICT 57 64 27 50 / 10 10 0 0
Hutchinson 54 62 25 49 / 0 0 0 0
Newton 55 62 25 48 / 10 10 0 0
ElDorado 58 65 27 49 / 10 10 0 0
Winfield-KWLD 59 67 28 51 / 10 10 0 0
Russell 48 56 21 48 / 0 0 0 0
Great Bend 49 57 21 48 / 0 0 0 0
Salina 54 62 24 49 / 0 0 0 0
McPherson 54 62 24 48 / 0 0 0 0
Coffeyville 60 70 31 51 / 30 50 10 0
Chanute 59 68 29 49 / 30 40 0 0
Iola 58 67 29 48 / 30 40 0 0
Parsons-KPPF 60 68 31 50 / 30 40 10 0
&&
.ICT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Fire Weather Watch from Monday morning through Monday afternoon
for KSZ032-033-047>051-067.
Wind Advisory from 11 AM to 6 PM CST Monday for KSZ032-033-
047>051-067.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...KED
LONG TERM...KED
AVIATION...PJH
FIRE WEATHER...KED
For frequently asked questions about the Area Forecast Discussion
visit...
http://weather.gov/saltlakecity/general/afd_faqs.php