Wednesday morning
Good Morning Augusta.
This morning it is clear. Low of 61F. Winds less than 5 mph.
Tonight it will be mostly cloudy with a chance of rain, then partly cloudy.
High of 86F. Winds from the WNW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20%.
The readings outside at this moment taken from my own instruments are:
a relative humidity of 67% with a Dew Point of 67.0º F.
The temperature is 78.8ºF.
Presently we have West Northwest winds between 3.6 MPH and 4.0 MPH.
Our Barometric pressure is 29.70/HPA 1005.7 and rising with a weather
graphic indicating clouds.
UV is 1 out of 16, sunset will be at 8:17 PM with Moon Rise at 4:44 p.m.
Eastern Daylight Time, and the moon phase is Waning Crescent.
For the pilots out there: Raw METAR –
METAR KAUG 181053Z AUTO 31003KT 10SM CLR 22/17 A2976 RMK AO2 SLP077
T02220172
We had no precipitation overnight and rainfall of 0.06 inches in the past 24
hours in this area.
Visibility is 10.0 miles / 16.1 kilometers and we have a good ceiling.
Here are some Weather Proverbs, Folklore, Prognostics about Animals
Observe animals and you'll see that they, too, have their own ways of
predicting weather. Here are some animal weather proverbs and prognostics:
Expect rain when dogs eat grass, cats purr and wash, sheep turn into the
wind, oxen sniff the air, and swine are restless.
If the bull leads the cows to pasture, expect rain; if the cows precede the
bull, the weather will be uncertain.
When cats sneeze, it is a sign of rain.
When cattle lie down in the pasture, it indicates early rain.
Bats flying late in the evening indicates fair weather.
If the groundhog sees its shadow on Candlemas Day (February 2), six more
weeks of winter remain.
When horses and cattle stretch out their necks and sniff the air, it will
rain.
If the mole digs its hole 2½ feet deep, expect severe weather; if two feet
deep, not so severe; if one foot deep, a mild winter.
When pigs gather leaves and straw in all, expect a cold winter.
When rabbits are fat in October and November, expect a long, cold winter.
If sheep ascend hills and scatter, expect clear weather.
Wolves always howl more before a storm.
(These are better than reading Pig spleens, right?)
This morning it is clear. Low of 61F. Winds less than 5 mph.
Tonight it will be mostly cloudy with a chance of rain, then partly cloudy.
High of 86F. Winds from the WNW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20%.
The readings outside at this moment taken from my own instruments are:
a relative humidity of 67% with a Dew Point of 67.0º F.
The temperature is 78.8ºF.
Presently we have West Northwest winds between 3.6 MPH and 4.0 MPH.
Our Barometric pressure is 29.70/HPA 1005.7 and rising with a weather
graphic indicating clouds.
UV is 1 out of 16, sunset will be at 8:17 PM with Moon Rise at 4:44 p.m.
Eastern Daylight Time, and the moon phase is Waning Crescent.
For the pilots out there: Raw METAR –
METAR KAUG 181053Z AUTO 31003KT 10SM CLR 22/17 A2976 RMK AO2 SLP077
T02220172
We had no precipitation overnight and rainfall of 0.06 inches in the past 24
hours in this area.
Visibility is 10.0 miles / 16.1 kilometers and we have a good ceiling.
Here are some Weather Proverbs, Folklore, Prognostics about Animals
Observe animals and you'll see that they, too, have their own ways of
predicting weather. Here are some animal weather proverbs and prognostics:
Expect rain when dogs eat grass, cats purr and wash, sheep turn into the
wind, oxen sniff the air, and swine are restless.
If the bull leads the cows to pasture, expect rain; if the cows precede the
bull, the weather will be uncertain.
When cats sneeze, it is a sign of rain.
When cattle lie down in the pasture, it indicates early rain.
Bats flying late in the evening indicates fair weather.
If the groundhog sees its shadow on Candlemas Day (February 2), six more
weeks of winter remain.
When horses and cattle stretch out their necks and sniff the air, it will
rain.
If the mole digs its hole 2½ feet deep, expect severe weather; if two feet
deep, not so severe; if one foot deep, a mild winter.
When pigs gather leaves and straw in all, expect a cold winter.
When rabbits are fat in October and November, expect a long, cold winter.
If sheep ascend hills and scatter, expect clear weather.
Wolves always howl more before a storm.
(These are better than reading Pig spleens, right?)
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