EAC 22, Hall, August-September 1967
Page 9
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Transcription
USS GRANVILLE S. HALL YAG-40 NAVAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY 2 September 1967 SYNOPTIC SITUATION THE SOUTHERN PORTION OF THE COLD FRONT THAT WAS APPROACHING THE OPAREA YESTERDAY HAS UNDERGONE FRONTALYSIS AND THE PACIFIC HIGH IS RE-ESTABLISHING ITSELF IN THE EASTERN PACIFIC. THIS HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM WILL INFLUENCE THE WEATHER IN THE OPAREA FOR THE NEXT 48-72 HOURS. TODAY 0600-1800L SKY/WEATHER: PARTLY CLOUDY WITH LIGHT SHOWER ACTIVITY IN THE EASTERN AND NRETURN PORTIONS OF THE OPAREA. VISIBILITY: UNRESTRICTED. SFC WINDS: NORTH TO NORTHEAST 12-18 KNOTS. SEA/SWELL: NORTHERLY 3-5 FEET. MAX TEMP: 72 DEGREES. TONIGHT 1800-0600L SKY/WEATHER: PARTLY CLOUDY TO MOSTLY CLEAR. VISIBILITY: UNRESTRICTED. SFC WINDS: NORTHERLY 10-15 KNOTS OCCASIONALLY INCREASING TO 14-18 KNOTS. SEA/SWELL: NORTHERLY 2-4 FEET WITH SWELLS OF 3-5 FEET. MIN TEMP: 64 DEGREES. OUTLOOK FOR TOMORROW CONTINUED PARTLY CLOUDY SKIES WITH UNRESTRICTED VISIBILITY. LITTLE CHANGE IN SURFACE WINDS. TEMPERATURES SLIGHTLY COOLER. WEATHER IN VICINITY OF LT'S PARTLY CLOUDY DURING THE DAY BECOMING MOSTLY CLEAR AT NIGHT. WINDS NORTHWESTERLY 14-18 KNOTS. FORECASTER: R. P. FRANK, AGC