National Weather Service Text Product
AFOS product RWSPAH
Dates interpreted at 00:00 UTCDisplaying AFOS PIL: RWSPAH
Product Timestamp: 2013-10-19 09:37 UTC
Bulk Download
Bulk Download Help
This bulk download tool provides the NWS text
in a raw form, hopefully directly usable by your processing system.
You can either provide a complete 6-character PIL/AFOS ID or provide
the 3-character base ID (e.g., AFD). The start and end
dates represent 00 UTC for those dates. The Zip format is useful as
the filenames will have the product timestamp, which is useful for
when the product format has ambiguous timestamps.
310 AWUS83 KPAH 190938 RWSPAH ILZ075>078-080>094-INZ081-082-085>088-KYZ001>022-MOZ076-086-087- 100-107>112-114-192130- WEATHER SUMMARY NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PADUCAH KY 437 AM CDT Sat Oct 19 2013 Sunshine was abundant yesterday afternoon across the Quad State region. Fair weather cumulus clouds developed across almost all of the area. Winds were out of the southwest at 5 to 10 mph, with gusts to about 15 mph in some locations. In the late afternoon, clouds began to increase from the west ahead of a cold front. In the early evening, widespread rain began to move northeastward into southeastern Missouri. Into the overnight hours, the front had moved southeastward through most of the region, and light to moderate rain had spread to all but the southern Pennyrile region. Temperatures early this morning were in the middle 40s to lower 50s as winds began to blow out of the northwest. After rain departs the region this morning, skies are expected to eventually clear in the afternoon as high pressure moves in. Highs will only range from the middle 50s to around 60 today. After lows tonight around 40, a southerly breeze of 15 to 25 mph will kick in Sunday, allowing highs to climb back into the middle and upper 60s. Monday will also be fairly warm as another cold front will be just arriving. There will be a chance of rain in the northwestern third of the region during the day, but the best chance will be Monday night behind the front. && FOR A MORE DETAILED METEOROLOGICAL DISCUSSION, REFER TO THE AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION PRODUCT (PIL SDFAFDPAH). $$