- 2,185
- Indianapolis
- GTP_ranhammerR34
- RadCoronet5651
Do the words Hell-bent mean anything to you?
We have had now two severe thunderstorms and a ton of rain. Guess what? Its not going to end.
And that is my 1000th post.
---- Randy
That's a pretty sweet view, Mr. S!
Weather here is about what Joey has.
Yesterday was 65 and sunny. Pretty awesome day. I got to drive a bit with the windows down.
This METAR was taken at Wright Brothers Airport (KMGY) on the 11th day of the month at 1353 Zulu time, which is 1:53 pm Greenwich time, which is 9:53 am here (111353Z). The computer (AUTO) recorded a southeasterly wind from 1-5-0 degrees at 6 knots (15006KT), with ground-level visibility at 7 statute miles (7SM) and hardly any cloud cover at 3,200 feet above ground (FEW032). The temperature and dewpoint are 22 C and 19 C respectively (22/19), which means it's pretty darn humid and probably hazy out there. The barometric pressure setting a pilot at Wright Brothers should input into his altimeter is 29.93 inches of mercury (A2993). Some secondary remarks on this report (RMK) are that the detection computer is able to discriminate different types of precipitation (A02), that the would-be sea level barometric pressure at our location is 1012.9 millibars (SLP129, after adding a 10 or 9 to the front based on local pressure), and that the exact temperature and dewpoint is 21.7 C and 18.9 C.Dayton Wright Brothers AirportKMGY 111353Z AUTO 15006KT 7SM FEW032 22/19 A2993 RMK AO2 SLP129 T02170189