The Digital Collegian - Published independently by students at Penn State
WEATHER
[Monday, November 6, 2000 ]

Today's University Park forecast
Mostly sunnyAfter a chilly start this morning, bright sunshine will warm Happy Valley to seasonal temperatures today. A weakening cold front approaching from the west will spread clouds into the area tomorrow, but will not produce much precipitation before it passes through Tuesday night. For the latter part of the week, expect dry days with typical autumnal temperatures through Thursday.

--Prepared by the Campus Weather Service

Five-day forecast


Today: Mostly sunny........ High 55. 
Tonight: Clear and cool....... Low 32. 
Tomorrow: Increasing clouds....... High 58. 
Tuesday night: Cloudy with a few showers..... Low 46.
Wednesday: Mostly cloudy........ High 54, Low 36.
Thursday: Partly sunny.......... High 56, Low 39.
Friday: A mix of sun and clouds with rain possible..... High 54, Low 41. 

Regional temperature map



Legend: SU(Sunny), MS(Mostly Sunny), PS(Partly Sunny), MC(Mostly Cloudy), CY(Cloudy), RN(Rain), RS(Rain/Snow), SH(Showers), SN(Snow), SF(Snow Flurries), MX (Mix), TS(Thunderstorms), WY(Windy), FZ (Freezing Rain/Sleet).

Pennsylvania Cities Forecast


City Today's
High/Low Weather
Tomorrow's 
High/Low Weather
Allentown 57/34 SU 59/43 PS
Altoona 56/34 MS 58/47 MC
Bradford 50/31 SU 54/44 SH
Erie 54/38 MS 56/48 SH
Harrisburg 56/36 SU 60/45 PS
Johnstown 53/36 MS 55/48 SH
Philadelphia 59/40 SU 61/45 PS
Pittsburgh 58/42 MS 60/50 SH
Scranton 53/32 SU 56/41 PS
Williamsport 56/32 SU 58/44 MC

Big Ten Universities Forecast


University High/Low Weather
Illinois 57/50 Rain
Indiana 58/52 Rain
Iowa 49/43 Rain
Michigan 52/46 PM Showers
Michigan St 57/48 PM Showers
Minnesota 47/41 Rain
Northwestern 57/50 Rain
Ohio State 60/50 Mostly Cloudy
Purdue 56/51 Rain
Wisconsin 48/45 Rain

Highlight


A record dry spell over the Carolinas came to an end on Saturday as much of the region received measurable precipitation for the first time since September 25. Meanwhile, a drought dating back to the spring of 1998 continues to worsen over much of the deep South. Rainfall deficits in this time period have ranged from 20 to 30 inches in the Carolinas to nearly 60 inches in Louisiana.

Did You Know?


When high pressure sits over northern New England, an event called cold air damming can sometimes cause temperatures east of the Appalachians to be noticeably cooler than temperatures just west of the mountains. The circulation of the high leads to cold air being trapped against the eastern slopes of the Appalachians, which can lead to winter ice storms in this region.

Almanac


Today
Normal high: 54 degrees
Record high: 74 degrees in 1975
Normal low: 36 degrees
Record low: 16 degrees in 1991

Monthly Climate Summary


(Data valid through 8 a.m. yesterday)
November precipitation: 0.00 inches
Normal November precip: 2.85 inches
November temp. departure: 1.18 degrees

Sun Data


Sunset today: 5:01 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow: 6:50 a.m.
 

Credits
James Tobin
Jon Moskaitis
Tom Foster
Josh Nagelberg


Comments and suggestions concerning the content of this page can be e-mailed to
cws@cws.met.psu.edu 

Additional links for weather information


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