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From: admin-auto{at}weathermatrix.net
Date: Fri Oct 01 2004 - 05:57:00 EDT
-- THIS IS A *SUMMARY ONLY* TO SEE COMPLETE ARTICLE PLEASE SEE BOTTOM OF EMAIL --
HEADLINES:
Shift In 500MB Longwave Pattern Brings TWO Strong Cold Fronts Across Midwest,
Northeast During Next 5 Days; Renewed Concerns About Tropical Cyclone
Development Over Caribbean Sea
EXPECTED NORTH AMERICA SEVERE OR EXTREME WEATHER NEXT 24 HOURS:
Grove IL....Burlington IA....Albert Lea MN. See the SEVERE WEATHER OUTLOOK
below for details.
Aside from precipitation and wind concerns, the frontal structure that
reaches the Eastern Seaboard on Saturday will be memorable for introducing sharply
colder values to the eastern half of the U.S. this weekend. Although quickly
modifying (a new shortwave dropping out of central Canada is expected to lift
the first impulse toward N QC, thereby flattening out the upper windfields from
the west), this regime will be a chilly one across the Great Lakes and
Northeast this weekend. The next shot of cPk values should reach the Dakotas and MN
on Day 3, initially with minimal precipitation due to the increasingly
continental nature of the atmospheric flow. The colder air will have no impact on
thermal patterns over the western states, which will be dominated by a mild/warm
regime with upper disturbances setting off isolated, mainly orographic, showers
and thunderstorms.
Short-Range Numerical Weather Prediction Models
(red dot indicates preferred model)
______________________________________________________________________
Tabular NGM and ETA FOUS Output
WRF RUC ETA ETA 06z ETA 18z NGM GFS-5.
RGEM. SREF MM5 CRAS UKMET COAMPS BAMex
Mike Sager's Weather Forecast Model Animator
______________________________________________________________________
Online Weather Information Guides
WW2010 Helper Section Index
Weather Calculator
COMET Case Study Library on the WWW
Index Of Storm Tracks
Climatology
Climate Normals For The U.S.
Oscillations And Climatic Teleconnections
Weather Information Plotting/Mapping
Plymouth State Weather Center
U.S. National Satellite Perspectives
Infrared Visible Vapor
Next-Generation Weather Satellite Demonstration Project
Hawaii Infrared Hawaii Visible
Alaska Infrared Alaska Visible Alaska Vapor
Canada Satellite Perspectives
Environment Canada Satellite Image Directory
Satellite Animations And Multi-Channel Imagery
RAMSDIS ONLINE
NOAA Polar Satellite Views Around North America
Quicklook Swaths Browser
AVHRR Dynamic Tracking Windows
Milan Konecny's NOAA Satellite Views
Savannah-Weather.Com
National Radar Summaries
National NEXRAD Composite
Environment Canada Radar Summary
Numerical Model Temperature Forecasts
Current NWS MOS Forecast Products
Links To Current Weather Conditions
Around North America
Current Weather Observations
National Data Buoy Center
Solar, Lunar, Astronomy Information
MeL: Space & Astronomy
SpaceWeather.Com
Tonight's Sky Sky & Telescope Interactive Sky Chart
Human Space Flight - NASA-TV Solar Terrestrial Activity Report
Satellite-Derived Forecast Products
NOAA/NESDIS/ORA Forecast Products
Upper Air Analyses Around North America
Upper Air Data From University Of Wyoming Canada ETA Soundings
Aviation Weather Analyses And Forecasts
Soundings from Commercial Airliners
Aviation Weather Center (AWC)
Clear Air Turbulence Index Forecasts
Current Icing Potential (CIP)
ADDS - Turbulence
Environment Canada Aviation Products
National Soil Moisture Levels
Palmer Index Map (For Soil Moisture)
Drought Monitor
______________________________________________________________________
SEVERE WEATHER OUTLOOK
(potential for tornadoes, damaging winds, and large hail within the next 24
hours)
STRONG WINDS (Pressure Gradient Derived)
W QC....ONT....MB....MN....WI....Upper MI
SCATTERED Severe Thunderstorms
(Microbursts, Large Hail, Tornadoes)
N TX....OK....C, E KS....MO....IL....WI....Upper MI....C ONT
HEAVY RAINFALL OUTLOOK
(potential for an inch or more total rainfall within the next 24 hours)
Isolated Locations In
N TX....OK....C, E KS....MO....IL....WI....Upper MI....C ONT
(QPF 1-3")
HEAVY SNOWFALL OUTLOOK
(potential for 4 inches or more total snowfall, or any accumulation of ice,
within the next 24 hours)
Scattered Locations In
MB....extreme W ONT
(Wet Snow; 4-8" Accumulation Grass Surfaces)
--
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