EAC 22, Hall, August-September 1967
Page 11
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Transcription
USS GRANVILLE S. HALL YAG-40 NAVAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY 4 SEPTEMBER 1967 SYNOPTIC SITUATION HIGH PRESSURE CONTINUES TO RIDGE EASTWARD THROUGH THE OPAEA TO THE COAST. THE DEEP LOW PREVAILS OVER THE GULF OF ALASKA WITH MODERATE TROUGHs EXTENDING SOUTHWARD TO THE NORTHERNMEST PORTION OF THE OPAEA. WEAK WAVES IN THE EASTERLIES ARE CAUSING VARIABLE CLOUDINESS TO THE SOUTH OF THE OPAEA. TODAY 0800-1800L SKY/WEATHER: PARTLY CLOUDY BECOMING MOSTLY CLEAR. VISIBILITY: UNRESTGICTED. SFC WINDS: NORTHWEST TO NORTH 12-18 KNOTS. SEA/SWELL: NORTHERLY 3-5 FEET. MAX TEMP: 75 DEGREES. TONIGHT 1800-0600L SKY/WEATHER: MOSTLY CLEAR BECOMING PARTLY CLOUDY NEAR SUNRISE. VISIBILITY: UNRESTRICTED. SFC WINDS: NORTHWESTERLY 10-15 KNOTS BECOMING MORE NORTHERLY DURING THE NIGHT AND DECREASING TO 5-10 KNOTS. MIN TEMP: 65 DEGREES. SEA/SWELL: NORTH TO NORTHWEST 3-5 FEET. OUTLOOK FOR TOMORROW MOSTLY CLEAR TO PARTly CLOUDY SKIES WITH LIGHT-FAZE ALONG COAST. WINDS LIGHT TO MODERATE NORTHWESTERLY. DAYTIME TEMPERATURES IN THE LOW 80'S AND NIGHT-TIME TEMPERATURES IN THE LOW TO MID 70'S. FORECASTER: [illegible] R.P. FRANK, AOC