USS ORANVILLE S. HALL YAG-40 NAVAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY 30 August 1967 SYNOPTIC SITUATION A weak, stationary high pressure cell is centered about 500 miles west of the operating area. A deep low pressure system is centered about 600 miles south of Fairbanks, Alaska with an associated frontal system extending southward to about 300 miles west of Ocean Station November. This is moving east-northeast. A Tropical Storm has developed on the Equatorial Front, about 300 miles west of Acapulco and is expected to move west-northwest at about 10 knots. TODAY 0800-1800L SKY/WEATHER: Cloudy with isolated showers. VISIBILITY: 8-10 miles except briefly 3-5 miles in shower areas. Sfc. WNDS: Northerly 18-25 knots becoming north to northeast by end of period. SEA/SWELL: Northerly 4-6 Feet. MAX TEMP: 70 degrees. TONIGHT 1800-0600L SKY/WEATHER: Mostly cloudy with isolated showers becoming partly cloudy after mid period. VISIBILITY: 8-10 miles reduced briefly to near 3 miles in showers. SFC WNDS: North to northeast 15-20 knots. SEA/SWELL: Northerly 4-5 feet. MIN TEMP: 63 degrees. Outlook for Tomorrow Little change except winds becoming more northeasterly. WEATHER IN VICINITY OF LT'S Mostly clear with visibility 3-5 miles in haze. Winds west to northwest 8-11 knots. Seas northwesterly 3-5 feet. Forecaster: R. P. FRANK, AOC