Forecast Discussions mentioning any of "HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 01/08/25


Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Amarillo TX
505 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 ...New AVIATION... .KEY MESSAGES... Issued at 217 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 Snowfall continues today for the Oklahoma Panhandle and the northern Texas Panhandle. We could see an expansion of the snow bands further south later tonight. Odds of accumulations over 1 inch are very low. Additional systems through the week will provide more chances for light snowfall. Cool, below normal temperatures will continue through most of the coming days this week. && .SHORT TERM ... (This evening through Wednesday night) Issued at 217 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 Weak frontogenesis and sufficient moisture have allowed snowfall to transpire in our northern zones this morning and we are seeing a continuation this afternoon as the snow band shifts steadily to the east. Despite being in the left entrance region of the 300 mb jet, some modest upslope flow could be lending aid to the progression of the snowfall. Snowfall rates are returning lower than originally anticipated, so accumulations are not expected to be impactful for any area during the duration of this system. Tonight, the surface high to our northeast should move further south across central Oklahoma. Forecasted midlevel theta-E suggest that moisture will travel southward across the Texas Panhandle. Additional snow flurries and perhaps some light snowfall may accompany this transition, especially if upslope flow could see enhancement through the Canadian River Valley despite the light surface winds. One caveat that the HRRR has introduced is some dry air entrainment through the Texas Panhandle as the surface high expands. The timing of this surface feature may severely limit the amount of snow locations near the I-40 corridor could see. In either scenario, snow accumulation should not meet or exceed one inch. Tomorrow, snowfall should cease by 7 AM. Cloud coverage will slowly disperse, and high temperatures should rise to the upper 30`s and lower 40`s across the combined Panhandles. Rangel && .LONG TERM ... (Thursday through next Monday) Issued at 217 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 Trends in the synoptic overview continue to change in the long term period. Currently, mid to long range deterministic models show the H500 closed low over NW Mexico breaking down into an open wave as the next upper trough from Canada ejects southward and mixes with the preexisting area of low pressure. Afterwards, the system`s progression still shows some uncertainties amongst the guidance. Though the general consensus dictates that there should be two different low pressure centers as the wave slowly converges and transitions eastward. Thursday, we will see the two different systems begin to combine. The low to the south should have strong vorticity collide with ample moisture for areas around northwest Texas and southwest Oklahoma. Precipitation should begin to generate in those locations Thursday morning and advect into the southeastern Texas Panhandle as the morning carries on. The second trough should enter our CWA in the afternoon and winds at the surface will turn from the north. This front should also aid in producing snowfall, but forecasted accumulations appear light and unimpactful. (<0.5") While a chances for snowfall proceed to spread across much of the CWA, chances for accumulations at or above 1 inch are now quite low. Once that system moves through, we enter more of a quiet pattern for the weekend. However, with another potential cold front Saturday night into Sunday, the GFS still shows snowfall trailing with it. Overall trends are backing off though, so NBM POPs have decreased for that time frame. Rangel && .AVIATION... (00Z TAFS) Issued at 442 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 A weather system continues to impact the panhandles this evening into the overnight hours. This system is currently producing a low clouds deck of MVFR levels at KGUY. This cloud deck is expected to spread to the south through the evening impacting KDHT then KAMA. There is a moderate chance that this cloud deck may fall to IFR levels during the overnight hours. There is also a low to moderate chance that this cloud deck will spawn a few snow flurries as was the case earlier at KGUY. Currently the chances of this occurring were high enough to be reflected in the KDHT TAF but not the KAMA TAF. Any snowfall would be light and amount to a dusting to a non accumulating couple tenths of an inch at the airfields. Once this system pushes to the south it will cause rapidly improving conditions with clear skies during the mid morning hours of Wednesday. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Amarillo TX 19 40 25 38 / 20 0 10 30 Beaver OK 15 39 18 37 / 0 0 0 10 Boise City OK 18 39 17 37 / 10 0 0 10 Borger TX 21 42 26 41 / 10 0 0 30 Boys Ranch TX 21 41 22 40 / 20 0 0 30 Canyon TX 20 40 24 38 / 20 0 10 40 Clarendon TX 21 39 25 40 / 10 0 10 40 Dalhart TX 18 39 19 38 / 20 0 0 20 Guymon OK 18 41 17 39 / 10 0 0 20 Hereford TX 20 40 23 39 / 20 0 10 40 Lipscomb TX 17 39 24 37 / 0 0 0 30 Pampa TX 18 40 25 38 / 10 0 0 30 Shamrock TX 21 40 24 40 / 10 0 10 40 Wellington TX 21 40 25 40 / 0 0 10 40 && .AMA WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... TX...None. OK...None. && $$ SHORT TERM...55 LONG TERM....55 AVIATION...98
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Bismarck ND
857 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Low temperatures mainly in the single digits below zero central to single digits above zero west. Rising temperatures late this evening and overnight. - Much warmer Wednesday and Thursday, with highs in the mid 20s to mid 30s. - Medium to high chances for light snow accumulations Wednesday night through Thursday. Gusty winds could produce patchy blowing snow. - Medium to high chances for light snow accumulations across the western half of the state on Saturday. - Temperatures favored to fall back below average early next week. && .UPDATE... Issued at 857 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 Much of the low level stratus in western ND has dissipated, although persists in the far northwest. A narrow ribbon is also passing through parts of the southwest into the south central. A second ribbon of low level stratus also remains over the James River Valley, though has decreased in areal coverage since the previous update and is slowly progressing eastward. Further adjusted sky cover based on the latest trends, but all in all, the forecast remains on track. UPDATE Issued at 551 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 Low level stratus is present over much of western ND, especially the northwest, with another strip over south central through northeastern parts of the state. Adjusted sky cover based on the latest trends. Otherwise, the forecast remains on track. && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 131 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 Latest satellite imagery shows low clouds continue to diminish across the forecast area this afternoon. Surface high pressure is centered over the Northern Plains, and tracking to the southeast. Expect low clouds to continue to dissipate through the afternoon. Based on the RAP low level RH, the clouds from just west of the Missouri River up to eastern portions of Lake Sakakawea and northeast towards the Turtle Mountains may linger the longest, with clouds clearing faster in the west and over the southeast. For tonight, the first concern will be temperatures. As surface high pressure slides southeast, we see warm advection return from west to east tonight. We expect temperatures tonight to be generally in the single digits above or below zero, and this will partially depend on how warm it gets today, but in general, expect temperatures more in the below zero range central and above zero west. Temperatures are also expected to climb overnight, especially west, but eventually over central ND as well. Current NBM hourly temperatures at 6 AM Wednesday are ranging from the single digits above zero central, to the teens west. Upper level ridging is expected to traverse the forecast area Wednesday with quiet weather expected for the most part. However, by Wednesday afternoon, a shortwave tracking across the northern Rockies will approach western ND. This wave, is expected to produce a band of precipitation that tracks southeast across the forecast area late Wednesday through Thursday morning, and lingering over the James River Valley area Thursday afternoon. The qpf amounts have increased a bit and now amounts from 5 to 15 hundredths of an inch liquid are now forecast across the CWA. Snow amounts are expected to be light with NBM snow totals ranging from a half inch to an inch and a half. NBM Ensemble probabilities of 24 hour amounts of an inch or more are in the low to medium range, with medium chances of 40 to 70% centered over the west central into the southwest. These probabilities also vary, from the far west central and southwest, to pretty much all areas south and west of the Missouri River. Thus uncertainty remains pretty high at this time. Probabilities drop pretty quickly to the north and east. Probabilities of 2 inches or more are low over the west central and southwest, to very low (<10%) elsewhere. There are some winds with this system on Thursday. For the most part, the winds look to be on the back end and after the precipitation. The blowing snow model is depicting mainly patchy blowing snow with this system. There does looks to be a period of stronger winds Thursday afternoon. Later shifts may need to monitor for possible wind advisory criteria winds. We have some pretty steep lapse rates over us, so if we could mix out, it might be a pretty windy afternoon. Another concern is the precipitation type. Bufkit model soundings are showing a pretty quick transition of the warm layer aloft as precipitation begins. However, short term models going out that far are all showing at least some freezing rain. HREF is also showing some light freezing rain. The NBM probabilities of freezing rain are quite low, but they have been on the low side with our past few freezing rain events. Pretty much went with the NBM precip types, which produced some light ice accums. As for the placement, I don`t think there is one favored location at this time (perhaps as we get closer to the event) but I`s say on the leading edge and the trailing edge of precip, there is a chance of some light freezing rain/freezing drizzle. The band of precipitation (based on mesoscale models) is in general, pretty narrow. Along the leading edge, before the column saturates, think there is the potential for some freezing rain. Then as the system exits, some light freezing rain/freezing drizzle may be possible at times as we lose some ice aloft. Behind the system we cool down, especially in the north central with highs back into the teens. Meanwhile the southwest continues to see temperatures into the lower 30s. The next system tracks over the area Saturday into Sunday. This system looks to be a combo system where an Alberta clipper and a pacific wave meet over the Northern Plains, with a Hudson Bay Kicker. The combo wave will bring a swath of precipitation to the forecast area Saturday into Sunday. A wintry mix can`t be completely ruled out on the leading edge of this system as well. Whether the waves combine together, or one tracks quickly on the heels of the other, the Hudson Bay Low will follow, bringing much colder air into the Region late in the weekend and into early next week. This system also looks to bring mainly light snow amounts, but slightly higher than the mid-week system, with medium to high chances (30 to 80%) for an inch or more of snow, and low to medium chances (10 to 60%) for 2 inches or more. Favored areas look to be in the west and north, but there is still a lot of uncertainty with this system as well. && .AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z THURSDAY/... Issued at 557 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 *update at 0257Z* IFR stratus did wind up impacting KXWA for a few hours, though looks to clear off imminently. Overall, most of western ND has seen low level stratus clear off for now other than in the far northwest and a narrow ribbon transitioning from the southwest to the south central. A second narrow ribbon persists over the James River Valley, though continues to gradually progress eastward while narrowing in areal coverage. Original discussion: A relatively narrow strip of MVFR stratus is present over south central through northeastern ND. This appears to be steadily moving eastward, though a bit uncertain if it will stall or redevelop tonight. Especially over the James River Valley, including the KJMS terminal. Additional low level stratus is entering western ND as well. Most of it on the North Dakota side of the border is low VFR, though there may be pockets of MVFR stratus as well. There are some observations suggesting IFR pockets on the Montana side, however, that may cross into western ND over the next few hours. Maintained VFR ceilings for the KDIK and KXWA TAFs, though wouldn`t be surprised if MVFR/IFR ceilings crept in at least temporarily this evening. && .BIS WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$ UPDATE...Telken DISCUSSION...TWH AVIATION...Telken
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Des Moines IA
537 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 ...Updated for the 00z Aviation Discussion... .KEY MESSAGES... - Cold temperatures continue for tonight into Wednesday, with sub- zero wind chills likely by Wednesday morning. - Next chance for snowfall arrives Thursday afternoon, first across the north and then moving east during the evening hours. Very minor accumulations expected. - Cold front exits on Friday with next system approaching late Saturday into Sunday morning. The track of the system remains uncertain at this time. && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 213 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 An upper level shortwave continues to make its way southward into Iowa as seen by RAP 500 mb heights. With a lack of a good moisture source seen in the lower levels, we are mainly seeing mid to upper level cloudiness associated with this feature. A few flurries have been reported this afternoon across portions of southeastern South Dakota into the Siouxland area around KSHL and KSUX. However, with the very dry airmass in place at around 850 mb and below as seen from BUFKIT soundings, not expecting much of this to reach the ground across portions of western and central Iowa as the shortwave continues to move southeastward tonight. Lows tonight will reach the single digits as cold air advection at 850 mb continues to filter in with the northwest flow. Subzero wind chills will be seen throughout the night and into the morning on Wednesday as the shortwave and associated cloud cover depart. A ridge will briefly build and make its way into Iowa by Wednesday afternoon/evening which will lead to fairly benign weather. High temperatures for Wednesday will be in the low 20s areawide, but wind chills will still be cold with values anywhere from 5-10F. Those venturing outdoors during these cold periods should take precautions and dress warm. The weak ridging on Wednesday will be short-lived as another shortwave will drop down from Canada late Wednesday night. Warm air advection will also return for Thursday as the high pressure area across the Central Plains moves away from the area. The shortwave feature will drag along a cold front with lift overspreading the area by early Thursday morning. The front enters northwest Iowa by Thursday afternoon, and this will be the focal point for precip formation in the afternoon and evening hours, first across the north and then moving eastward. The NBM has struggled somewhat in capturing these PoP chances along the front, so have blended in short term model guidance with NBM to help account for this and have collaborated with neighboring offices. Precipitation will be in the form of snow given the cold temperatures seen in the lower atmosphere from soundings, but accumulations should be minimal, with only a tenth of an inch at best across the far north. GEFS/GEPS/EC output from the LREF shows around 70-80% of members having less than a tenth of an inch across the majority of area. The front will exit the state Friday morning with any lingering snowfall ending. Northwest flow makes a return as the trough departs the area, with the next system approaching the area early Sunday morning. At this time, the current track of the low is quite variable as hinted in the previous discussion. The ECMWF ensemble continues to have the low pressure on a more northerly track in southern MN/northern IA with little QPF, while GFS ensembles still have a track that is more southerly with very little QPF. Current NBM output has started to place ~20% PoPs across the majority of northern Iowa at this time. Regardless of the track, will need to watch this system to see if any intensification and better model consensus occurs, so stay tuned to the forecast for further updates. && .AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z THURSDAY/... Issued at 537 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 VFR conditions will prevail through the period with clearing high stratus overnight. Winds tomorrow will slowly shift to westerly, then southerly by Wednesday evening. && .DMX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$ DISCUSSION...Castillo AVIATION...Hagenhoff
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Hanford CA
334 PM PST Tue Jan 7 2025 ...Updated Air Quality Issues Section... && .KEY MESSAGES... 1. High confidence for a Mono Wind Event to continue today into Wednesday with a 50 to 90 percent chance of wind gusts of at least 50 mph for the Sierra Nevada crests, Mojave Desert, and Desert Slopes. 2. Patchy areas of dense fog are possible Wednesday morning with a 20 to 30 percent chance for visibilities one quarter mile or less along California Highway 99 in Tulare, Fresno, Madera, and Merced counties. 3. A Freeze Watch has been issued for Thursday morning for the rural areas of Kern County and southern Kings and Tulare counties, including, but not limited to, Buttonwillow, Shafter, Wasco, Delano, and Alpaugh. THere is a 40 to 75 percent chance for temperatures less than 32 degrees for these areas. && .DISCUSSION... A strong shortwave upper level trough is digging southward into southern California this morning, directing winds aloft to the northeast as they move cyclonically around the system. The combination of the atmospheric pressure gradient and the relatively sparse environment in eastern California and western Nevada will allow strong wind gusts to develop, especially along the crests of the Sierra Nevada and in the Mojave Desert. Ensemble guidance from the National Blend of Models gives a 70-90% chance for wind gusts to exceed 60 miles per hour at the highest elevations along the central Sierra crest in Madera and Mono counties, with high-resolution deterministic values from the 12Z run of the HRRR expressing maximum wind gusts in this area near 85 miles per hour later this afternoon. As the aforementioned system progresses southward into northwest Mexico later this evening, the focus of these strong winds will move to the Mojave Desert, where NBM guidance expresses a 40-60% chance for wind gusts greater than 50 miles per hour for the communities of Edwards AFB and Johannesburg and a 60-90% chance for the town of Mojave and Indian Wells Canyon. Hazardous crosswinds are expected along California Highways 14 and 58, with the potential for a reduction in visibility due to blowing dust. Winds will gradually diminish across the region through Wednesday morning as the upper level system tracks into Baja California. While this area of low pressure aloft moves out of the region, a high pressure ridge will progressively slide eastward off the coast of California. Upper level flow is expected to continue from the northeast as a result, setting up a slight cooling trend that will bring a chance for freezing temperatures in the San Joaquin Valley Thursday morning; the rural areas of Kern County, including but not limited to, the communities of Buttonwillow, Shafter, and Wasco have a 50-75% probability for morning lows less than 32 degrees. However, these cooler temperatures are anticipated to be short-lived as the aforementioned ridge builds in over central California Friday, bringing morning lows in the valley areas back near season averages, and warming afternoon highs around ten degrees above normal. The following are probabilities for maximum temperatures greater than 60 degrees for various locations of the San Joaquin Valley. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Bakersfield 4% 35% 65% 100% 4% Coalinga 70% 70% 90% 100% 80% Fresno 35% 20% 30% 95% 0% Hanford 35% 45% 50% 96% 10% Madera 75% 10% 20% 90% 2% Merced 90% 20% 50% 96% 20% Visalia 10% 10% 30% 95% 0% An additional cooling trend will set up for the area over the weekend and into next week as a longwave upper level trough develops, shifting the upper level flow across central California from the north to northwest. Maximum temperatures are anticipated to be near normal for this time of year, with minimum temperatures three to five degrees cooler than average, especially in the more rural areas of the San Joaquin Valley. However, cluster analysis points towards a shortwave trough cutting off from the main longwave system Tuesday which has the potential to result in another inside slider system. Early indications from the NBM suggest a 40-60% probability for maximum wind gusts to exceed 40 miles per hour in the Mojave Desert Slopes and crests of the Sierra Nevada next Tuesday. && .AVIATION... 18Z Update... Mainly VFR/MVFR visibility and ceilings expected in the San Joaquin Valley, improving to VFR after 20Z. Winds becoming N/NW 10-15 kts near KMCE and KMER Tuesday afternoon, with gusts approaching 20 kts. VFR conditions will generally prevail in the San Joaquin Valley for the next 24 hours. There is a 30-50% chance for IFR conditions or less north of Kern County due to patchy fog and mist 12Z-15Z Wednesday. Sierra and Kern County Desert has a VFR flying period for the next 24 hours. Surface winds of 35 knots or greater will have at least a 45 percent chance of occurrence through the next 24 hours. && .AIR QUALITY ISSUES... ISSUED: 01/07/2025 15:10 EXPIRES: 01/08/2025 23:59 On Wednesday January 8 2025, Fireplace/Wood Stove Burning Status is: No Burning Unless Registered in Fresno, Kern, and Tulare Counties. Burning Discouraged in Kings, Madera, and Merced Counties, and Kern (Greater Frazier Park Area) and Sequoia National Park and Forest. && .CERTAINTY... The level of certainty for days 1 and 2 is high. The level of certainty for days 3 through 7 is medium. Certainty levels include low...medium...and high. Please visit www.weather.gov/hnx/certainty.html for additional information and/or to provide feedback. && .HNX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... High Wind Warning until 7 AM PST Wednesday for CAZ337>339. Freeze Watch from Wednesday evening through Thursday morning for CAZ309-310. Wind Advisory until 7 AM PST Wednesday for CAZ323-325>328-330- 331. && $$ public/aviation...SM idss.............JPK weather.gov/hanford
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service New Orleans LA
902 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 ...New UPDATE... .UPDATE... Issued at 841 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 Overall, current forecast is in good shape. The main question for the overnight period is the effect of the winds and cirrus clouds on the low temperature forecast. If the cirrus thickens and hangs around the entire night, temperatures in the Freeze Warning area could stay just above freezing. Winds may be a complicating factor just south of Lake Pontchartrain if they don`t decouple. The fact that Belle Chasse has already dropped to 6 mph means we could see lighter winds overnight away from the immediate lakefront. To reiterate the short term discussion from this afternoon, it`s realized that not everyone in the Freeze Warning will fall below 32 degrees. There can be as much as 5 to 10 degrees difference in overnight low temperatures within one county or parish on clear nights with light winds. At this point, we will keep the Freeze Warning and Cold Weather Advisory for overnight in place. && .SHORT TERM... (This evening through Wednesday night) Issued at 353 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 Zonal flow continues over the region with only a little moderation in temperatures through the short term period. Daytime highs on Wednesday will be slightly warmer with most warming into the 50s, but still well below average for this time of year. As for overnight tonight, went ahead and upgraded the Freeze Watch to a Freeze Warning for the southshore with the understanding that NOT everyone will reach freezing, but some of the cooler suburbs and outside urban heat island will likely drop below freezing for a time around dawn. Kept the CWY for the northshore, southwest Mississippi and the MS Gulf Coast for wind chill values as low as the upper teens in the coolest locations and around 20-25 for the northshore and Baton Rouge. Going into Wednesday night and Thursday morning this should be the coolest as winds try to go near calm across the region. Depending on increasing clouds, radiational cooling will help drop many locations below freezing. Additional cold weather headlines are possible, but with the cloudiness or the low confidence in sky forecast, decided to not issue at this juncture. (Frye) && .LONG TERM... (Thursday through Monday night) Issued at 353 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 By Thursday the quasi zonal flow transitions to a more active southwest flow aloft. At the same time a surface low will evolve near the mouth of the Rio Grande as an upper level H5 trough amplifies over the high plains. This will help numerous showers develop ahead of the low, especially along the warm front with isentropic help. As the low continues to develop and moves over our CWFA a (frontogenetic) band of heavy rainfall will likely develop somewhere over southeast Louisiana or south Mississippi. That said, models have pushed back the onset and best heavy rain potential to around sunrise through noon or so...and the band of heaviest convection look to be a bit more transient. PWs range from 1.5" across the northern tier to around 1.8 along the immediate coast so rates will be fairly high on the southshore...which is the primary location of concern. The dry slot looks to come over the region from 18-21z on Friday, which again will limit the hydro potential slightly. WPC went with a marginal ERO for most of the CWFA respectively and at this point cannot argue with this delineation. The upper trough digs and pushes eastward through our region Friday and into Saturday. Temperatures from this point will be the primary focus through the end of the long term period with the next potential for rainfall coming in just beyond the scope of the forecast (next Tuesday). Although heights and thicknesses evolve to more of a zonal flow, which should allow for moderation, however, temperatures through the long term will still remain below average with lower thicknesses and heights residing over the area. (Frye) && .AVIATION... (00Z TAFS) Issued at 621 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 Generally VFR conditions across the terminals through the period. Mainly just some cirrus clouds, particularly at the southern terminals. Wouldn`t be a total shock to see a few stratocumulus clouds downwind of Lake Pontchartrain briefly in the morning, as HRRR forecast soundings indicate there might be enough moisture around 950 mb for a thin layer of clouds. So, MVFR ceilings can`t be entirely ruled out at KNEW and KMSY on Wednesday morning. && .MARINE... Issued at 325 PM CST Tue Jan 7 2025 High pressure tries to move into the region from the northwest, which should relax surface pressure gradients a bit. However, there will be enough to allow for moderate winds and seas to continue. For this placed most of the local waters outside of the tidal lakes in Cautionary Headlines for winds over 15kt at times. The best potential will be beyond 20nm. Going into late week a surface low pressure will develop from a trough east of the Rio Grande Valley. This low will track north and east toward our region restrengthening the low level pressure gradient and once again there will be a need for Small Craft Advisories late in the day Thursday through late Friday before pressure gradient breaks down once again. (Frye) && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... MCB 26 46 25 48 / 0 0 0 10 BTR 30 51 30 51 / 0 0 0 20 ASD 29 51 28 53 / 0 0 0 10 MSY 33 50 33 53 / 0 0 0 10 GPT 29 50 28 51 / 0 0 0 0 PQL 29 54 27 54 / 0 0 0 0 && .LIX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... LA...Cold Weather Advisory from midnight tonight to 9 AM CST Wednesday for LAZ034>037-039-046>048-071-076-079>084. Freeze Warning from midnight tonight to 9 AM CST Wednesday for LAZ056>060-064>067-077-078-085>090. GM...None. MS...Cold Weather Advisory from midnight tonight to 9 AM CST Wednesday for MSZ068>071-077-083>088. GM...None. && $$ SHORT TERM...RDF LONG TERM....RDF AVIATION/UPDATE...RW MARINE...RDF