Weather
Lewisburg, West Virginia
National Weather Service: Freezing Rain Advisory
Current Conditions
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Almanac
Average High: 39°
Average Low: 22°
Record high/year: 62° (1998)
Record low/year: -2° (1988)
Sunrise: 7:37 AM
Sunset: 5:18 PM
Detailed History
Sun and Moon
Sunrise: 07:37 AM (EST)
Moon Rise: 12:51 PM (EST)
Sunset: 05:18 PM (EST)
Moon Set: 02:42 AM (EST)
Moon Phase
Next 12 Hours
Forecast data from the National Digital Forecast Database
5-Day Forecast
Forecast for Greenbrier
Freezing Rain Advisory in effect until 9 PM EST this evening...
Rest of Tonight
Rain and freezing rain. Ice accumulation around a trace. Near steady temperature in the mid 30s. East winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent.
Tuesday
Rain showers and freezing rain. Ice accumulation of up to one quarter of an inch. Near steady temperature in the mid 30s. Southeast winds around 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent.
Tuesday Night
Rain and freezing rain in the evening...then rain after midnight. Rain may be heavy at times after midnight. Ice accumulation around a trace. Near steady temperature in the mid 30s. Southeast winds around 10 mph in the evening...becoming light and variable. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent.
Wednesday
Rain in the morning...then rain and snow showers likely in the afternoon. Little or no snow accumulation. Highs in the mid 40s. Temperature falling into the upper 30s in the afternoon. Southwest winds around 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph...becoming west 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation 90 percent.
Wednesday Night
Mostly cloudy. Snow and rain showers likely in the evening...then a chance of snow showers after midnight. Breezy with lows in the upper 20s. West winds 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 40 mph. Chance of precipitation 70 percent.
Thursday
Mostly cloudy in the morning...then becoming partly sunny. A 50 percent chance of snow showers. Blustery and cooler. Near steady temperature around 30.
Thursday Night
Mostly cloudy in the evening...then becoming partly cloudy. Brisk with lows in the lower 20s.
Friday and Friday Night
Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 30s. Lows in the lower 20s.
Saturday
Snow showers likely in the morning...then mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs around 40. Chance of precipitation 60 percent.
Saturday Night and Sunday
Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs around 30.
Sunday Night
Mostly cloudy in the evening...then becoming partly cloudy. Colder with lows 10 to 15.
Monday
Partly sunny. A chance of snow in the afternoon. Highs around 30. Chance of snow 30 percent.
Freezing Rain Advisory
Statement as of 9:51 PM EST on January 5, 2009
... Freezing Rain Advisory remains in effect until 9 PM EST
Tuesday...
A Freezing Rain Advisory remains in effect until 9 PM EST
Tuesday.
Rain will overspread the area from southwest to northeast
tonight... and gradually change to freezing rain late tonight or
on Tuesday morning as colder air in lower levels of the
atmosphere gradually infiltrates from the north. Freezing rain
will be the most pronounced over higher east facing ridges... and
in some of the deeper mountain valleys and low lying areas from
Greenbrier County of West Virginia east through the Alleghany
Highlands.
Total ice accretions of between one tenth and one quarter inch...
mainly on elevated surfaces such as telephone and power wires...
are possible before freezing rain changes back to rain by Tuesday
evening as temperatures across the area uniformly rise back above
freezing.
A Freezing Rain Advisory means that periods of freezing rain or
freezing drizzle will cause travel difficulties. Be prepared for
slippery roads. Slow down and use caution while driving.
Record Report
Statement as of 04:17 PM CST on January 05, 2009
... Record high temperature set at New Orleans Armstrong Airport...
a record high temperature of 78 degrees was set at New Orleans
Armstrong international Airport today. This ties the old record of
78 set in 1955.
Personal Weather Stations
Personal Weather Stations [Add your weather station!]
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Location: Neola, WV, White Sul Spgs, WV Updated: 1:52 AM EST |
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| Temperature: 37.6 °F | Dew Point: 34 °F | Humidity: 85% | Wind: Calm | Pressure: 29.95 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.02 in | Windchill: 38 °F | Historical Graphs |
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Location: APRSWXNET Neola WV US, White Sulphur Springs, WV Updated: 1:25 AM EST |
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| Temperature: 38 °F | Dew Point: 34 °F | Humidity: 85% | Wind: Calm | Pressure: 29.95 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Windchill: 38 °F | Historical Graphs |
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Location: Rupert, WV, Rupert, WV Updated: 1:51 AM EST |
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| Temperature: 37.9 °F | Dew Point: 35 °F | Humidity: 88% | Wind: Calm | Pressure: 29.48 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.02 in | Windchill: 38 °F | Historical Graphs |
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MSN Maps of: |
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| Temperature | Dew Point | Humidity | Wind | Pressure | Hourly Precipitation | - | |
NWS Forecaster Discussion
969 fxus61 krnk 060539 afdrnk Area forecast discussion National Weather Service Blacksburg Virginia 1239 am EST Tuesday Jan 6 2009 Synopsis... high pressure will move into the middle Atlantic region. An area of low pressure developing across the south central United States will move northeast along the front and bring periods of rain and freezing rain tonight and Tuesday...with rain expected Tuesday night into Wednesday. && Near term /through today/... some shallow instability ahead of the cold front was resulting in convection over the Piedmont this evening and even a few lightning strikes. Instability will sink south and east overnight as colder air advects in from the north. Biggest weather concern tonight and Tuesday is the chance for freezing rain. Strong isentropic lift develops after 00z...and especially after 06z tonight ahead of a wave of low pressure moving into the Tennessee vally by 12z Tuesday. Meanwhile...high pressure will build into the middle-Atlantic region which will bring our winds around from the northeast...and usher in colder air. The big question is whether the air will be cold enough to support freezing precipitation. Model soundings (with the GFS coldest) indicate potential for some freezing rain in the higher elevations late tonight and Tuesday...although these soundings are warmer than previous runs. As a result...will replace the watch with a Freezing Rain Advisory for northeastern third of the forecast area. Later shifts will need to monitor whether this advisory should be expanded further south and west along The Spine of the Blue Ridge. Leaned toward cooler NAM MOS guidance for highs Tuesday. Another concern is the potential for heavy rain...especially beyond the short term period...with prolonged period of rain. && Short term /tonight through Thursday night/... expecting only marginal temperatures for any freezing rain in the advisory counties early Tuesday night. Again...warm surface temperatures and lack of cold air should keep most ice on trees and elevated surfaces...perhaps bridges and overpasses. Temperatures will be rising overnight as weak high pressure is shoved north and east. Focus will then shift to possible heavy rain event for the rest of Tuesday night into Wednesday...especially along the New River valley through Halifax County. Model quantitative precipitation forecast has been atrocious with the past couple isentropic events...so hesitant to believe model forecast...but did go with HPC quantitative precipitation forecast. If these values are realized South Boston could approach flood stage Wednesday or Wednesday night. Precipitation becomes lighter and more scattered from west to east on Wednesday...before cold front arrives Wednesday night. A changeover to snow will occur in southeast West Virginia...with some accumulations possible along the higher slopes through Thursday. However...mainly west wind and questionable moisture depth may keep accumulations only along the western slopes of Greenbrier. Perhaps an advisory will be needed. Coldest air should fianlly arrive by 12z Friday...just before it does...downsloping winds could gust to 35 miles per hour along the favored spots most of Thursday. && Long term /Friday through Monday/... on Friday...high pressure will move fairly quickly across the region. The result will be a precipitation free day. By Friday evening...the high will be east of the region...and we will start to get on return flow southerly trajectory side of the feature. Helping to fuel a return to southerly and moist flow will be an area of low pressure advancing towards the region from the middle Mississippi River valley. Towards daybreak Saturday...isentropic flow associated with the systems associated warm front will be moving into western parts of the region. Coverage will continue to increase during the morning on Saturday as the surface low passes to our north and its associated cold front moves through the area. With cold air at the surface in place...and the warm front across the area Friday night...we will need to watch for the potential of a wintry mix in the west late Friday night into early Saturday morning. With Saturday afternoon temperatures expected to be in the upper 30s to near 50 degrees...most areas will transition to rain showers. Saturday night into Sunday a reinforcing shot of upstream energy heads into the region along with reinforcing colder air. The result will be a continuation of scattered snow/rain showers across the area...with decreasing coverage during the day Sunday...with the southeast WV mountains keeping the snow showers the longest. The cold air at the surface will stay in place Sunday night into Monday. We will start to see some warm air advection aloft by the afternoon Monday as surface low pressure moves into the lower Ohio Valley and winds ahead of it become more southwest and start to tap into some Gulf Coast moisture to stream our way. Light rain or light snow will be possible in the west Monday afternoon thanks to this moisture advection. && Aviation /06z Tuesday through Saturday/... the approach of the next significant weather system tonight through Tuesday night will result in another prolonged period of IFR to LIFR conditions...along with widespread continuous rain...with freezing possible northeast of klwb and northwest of klyh in the Blue Ridge/Highlands. Taf sites are expected to see only liquid rain through the event. Will keep the taf sites down...although cannot rule out some improvements in the lower ceilings...especially at blf late in the day today. Arrival of strong cold front will allow for conditions to improve back to VFR east of the Blue Ridge on Wednesday as strong downslope winds take over. Further west...upslope clouds and Post frontal snow showers should assure that MVFR to IFR weather continue across southeastern West Virginia terminal forecast points well into Thursday night. && Rnk watches/warnings/advisories... Virginia...Freezing Rain Advisory until 9 PM EST this evening for vaz019- 020-024-035. NC...none. WV...Freezing Rain Advisory until 9 PM EST this evening for wvz045. && $$ Synopsis...ph near term...js/ph short term...km long term...ds aviation...js/wp