National Weather Service Text Product
AFOS product RWSGID
Dates interpreted at 00:00 UTCDisplaying AFOS PIL: RWSGID
Product Timestamp: 2023-11-07 10:18 UTC
Bulk Download
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.
554 AWUS83 KGID 071019 RWSGID KSZ005>007-017>019-NEZ039>041-046>049-060>064-072>077-082>087- 072230- Weather Summary for Portions of the Central Plains National Weather Service Hastings NE 418 AM CST Tue Nov 7 2023 Focusing mainly on these next three days...the bad news for many folks is that we will start seeing a gradual cool-down...but the good news is that we are not talking significantly colder air...with seasonably-mild temperatures likely to continue through at least the next week. Taking one day at a time...and starting with today...this will probably be the overall-warmest day we will see for quite a while...but it is looking increasingly likely that a developing deck of lower clouds will likely hold highs down a bit versus previous expectations. More specifically...highs are now only expected to reach the mid to upper 60s today in most of our Nebraska coverage area...with any 70s mainly confined to areas near and south of the Kansas border. Some fog could also develop this morning mainly near and south of the Kansas border...but widespread...dense fog is not currently anticipated. Breezes today will be fairly tame...generally only 5 to 15 MPH out of the south. Tonight into Wednesday morning...a cold front will move in from the north. Not only will this front cause high temperatures to be about 5 to 10 degrees cooler on Wednesday versus today...with most areas between the upper 50s and mid 60s...but it will also make Wednesday the overall-breeziest day of the work week...with northerly speeds commonly 10 to 20 MPH and gusts to around 30 MPH. While the majority of our area should remain dry Wednesday...some models are hinting at the possibility of some brief light sprinkles or drizzle...so do not be completely caught off guard if a touch of rain falls. Finally turning to Thursday...the trend of each day a little cooler than the last continues...with highs only forecast to reach the mid 50s most areas...but keep in mind this is actually right on par with early-November averages. Despite the cooler readings...it will probably actually feel better than Wednesday...as winds will be lighter...generally only 10 to 15 MPH. Briefly peeking ahead at the longer-term forecast...a seasonably-mild weather pattern is currently expected to persist until at least November 20th...and there are no real hints of meaningful...measurable precipitation until MAYBE around the 17th or 18th. $$