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What was supposed to be a partly cloudy day turned out to be overcast with moisture-laden stratus clouds most of the afternoon. None of their moisture was dropped on the city but shortly before sundown as the sky cleared I could see that the Sandia Mountains East of the city had considerably more white areas than were there in the morning. At my house we saw a low of 28°F (-2.2 C)and a high of 51°F (10.5 C), wind North at 10 to 15 mph with a gust of 18.
Sunday's temperatures will be cooler than today by a few degrees. We're looking for a morning low in the mid 20s with a high of 46°F (7.7 C) under a mostly sunny sky. Winds will be light, at 5 to 10 mph from the North. Monday will start another warming trend with a high in the low 50s and warming to the mid 50s (10-13 C) as the week goes on with mostly sunny skies all week.
At 10:05 PM it is 37°F (2.8 C), humidity 34%, barometer rising at 29.92", wind calm, dew point 10°F (-12.2 C), and our sky is mostly cloudy at 8,500 feet AGL.
It's going to take me a while to get used to the Celsius chart...
Till tomorrow,
Kay
Comment
Comment by Kay Brooks on January 23, 2011 at 2:50am Hi Kevin,
I was inspired by Barb to convert my temperatures because she converts hers for us. I'm not sure if I want to go the whole route with the meters, millibars, millimeters, knots, etc. I decided it was easier to print out a chart rather than try to convert each temperature individually. I just did an internet search for Fahrenheit/Celsius Conversion Chart and went through the selections one by one until I found the ones I liked. I ended up using www.metric-conversions.org for all of them because they were the most useful. They have conversions for many different measurements. I use Dogpile as my search engine. I don't like Google's politics so I don't use their search engine, although Dogpile searches through many different search engines and often returns pages found on Google.
I get the ceiling height from my Weather Underground page:
http://www.wunderground.com/cgi-bin/findweather/hdfForecast?query=A...
Got the Fahrenheit to Celsius table here: (This is the easiest one to see - they have others)
http://www.metric-conversions.org/conversion-charts/temperature/fah...
Here's a couple more:
http://www.metric-conversions.org/cgi-bin/util/conversion-table.cgi...
http://www.metric-conversions.org/cgi-bin/util/conversion-table.cgi...
I got this one for the lower temperatures:
http://www.metric-conversions.org/cgi-bin/util/conversion-table.cgi...
I hope this helps you find what you are looking for.
Kay
Comment by Kevin Shaw on January 23, 2011 at 2:27am Hi Kay! I may have missed a post somewhere, but when did you start using a Celsius chart? Must have pretty recently. Where did you get the chart? On the internet? Do you use a hard copy of it, converting as you go? When I do conversions, I wind up doing extra work - recording my data on a piece of paper, then going to the conversion program on the internet, and writing down the converted data, then going back to the page I need to go to , and then typing in the converted data, etc. I convert not only the temp, but the pressure (from inches of mercury to millibars), wind speed (from MPH to km/hr). I don't do the ceiling height (How do you determine that BTW?) , but if I did I would convert that too- from feet to meters. And if I have precip, I convert inches of snow or rain to centimeters or millimeters.. You don't have a lot of precip there in NM of course... I have had a very dry month of January since we have been cold, only had about 3/4 inch of precip so far this month (normal is around 3 inches).
Just kicking this around- not thinking of adding converted data (as yet) to my own daily weather post. Certainly up to you how many conversions you do with your daily post.
I certainly think more about it now, with our increasing interest in our Canadian friends to our north, and my occasional participation in TWN (The Weather Network) postings on FACEBOOK.
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