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LIX continues Coastal Flood Advisory for Eastern Orleans, Lower St. Bernard, Southeast St. Tammany [LA] and Southern Hancock [MS] till Nov 2, 9:00 AM CST

812 
WHUS44 KLIX 020801
CFWLIX

Coastal Hazard Message
National Weather Service New Orleans LA
201 AM CST Mon Nov 2 2026

LAZ070-076-078-MSZ086-021500-
/O.CON.KLIX.CF.Y.0016.000000T0000Z-261102T1500Z/
Lower St. Bernard-Southeast St. Tammany-Eastern Orleans-
Southern Hancock-
201 AM CST Mon Nov 2 2026

...COASTAL FLOOD ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 9 AM CST THIS
MORNING...

* WHAT...Minor coastal flooding.

* WHERE...In Louisiana, Lower St. Bernard, Southeast St. Tammany 
  and Eastern Orleans Parishes. In Mississippi, Southern Hancock 
  County.

* WHEN...Until 9 AM CST this morning.

* IMPACTS...Flooding of lots, parks, and roads with only 
  isolated road closures expected.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

If travel is required, allow extra time as some roads may be
closed. Do not drive around barricades or through water of
unknown depth. Take the necessary actions to protect flood-prone
property.

&&

$$

Frye

Source: LIX continues Coastal Flood Advisory for Eastern Orleans, Lower St. Bernard, Southeast St. Tammany [LA] and Southern Hancock [MS] till Nov 2, 9:00 AM CST

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PBZ issues Record Event Report (RER) at Nov 4, 4:22 PM EST ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT MORGANTOWN WV...

200 
SXUS71 KPBZ 042125
RERMGW

RECORD EVENT REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PITTSBURGH PA
0422 PM EST WED NOV 04 2026

...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT MORGANTOWN WV...

A RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE OF 82 DEGREES WAS SET AT MORGANTOWN WV
TODAY.
THIS BREAKS THE OLD RECORD OF 80 DEGREES SET IN 2003.


$$
LUPO

Source: PBZ issues Record Event Report (RER) at Nov 4, 4:22 PM EST ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT MORGANTOWN WV...

---------------
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SOUTH BEND Nov 3 Climate Report: High: 76 Low: 59 Precip: 0.0" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: 0"

626 
CDUS43 KIWX 040704
CLISBN

CLIMATE REPORT 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORTHERN INDIANA
204 AM EST WED NOV 04 2026

...................................

...THE SOUTH BEND CLIMATE SUMMARY FOR NOVEMBER 3 2026...

CLIMATE NORMAL PERIOD 1991 TO 2020
CLIMATE RECORD PERIOD 1893 TO 2026


WEATHER ITEM   OBSERVED TIME   RECORD YEAR NORMAL DEPARTURE LAST      
                VALUE   (LST)  VALUE       VALUE  FROM      YEAR     
                                                  NORMAL           
...................................................................
TEMPERATURE (F)                                                          
 YESTERDAY                                                           
  MAXIMUM         76R   212 PM  76    1987  54     22       57       
  MINIMUM         59    105 AM   7    1951  36     23       37       
  AVERAGE         68                        45     23       47     

PRECIPITATION (IN)                                                    
  YESTERDAY        0.00          0.86 1974   0.10  -0.10      T       
  MONTH TO DATE    0.01                      0.30  -0.29      T       
  SINCE SEP 1      6.42                      7.51  -1.09     4.61     
  SINCE JAN 1     39.28                     34.35   4.93    28.72     

SNOWFALL (IN)                                                              
  YESTERDAY        0.0           7.0  1899   0.1   -0.1     MM        
  MONTH TO DATE    0.0                       0.2   -0.2      0.0      
  SINCE SEP 1      0.0                       0.4   -0.4      0.0      
  SINCE JUL 1      0.0                       0.4   -0.4      0.0      
  SNOW DEPTH       0                                                 

DEGREE DAYS                                                           
 HEATING                                                              
  YESTERDAY        0                        20    -20       18        
  MONTH TO DATE   16                        59    -43       64        
  SINCE SEP 1    308                       589   -281      420        
  SINCE JUL 1    312                       610   -298      445        

 COOLING                                                              
  YESTERDAY        3                         0      3        0        
  MONTH TO DATE    3                         0      3        0        
  SINCE SEP 1    182                        86     96      136        
  SINCE JAN 1    928                       723    205      986        
...................................................................


WIND (MPH)                                                            
  HIGHEST WIND SPEED    24   HIGHEST WIND DIRECTION     S (190)       
  HIGHEST GUST SPEED    33   HIGHEST GUST DIRECTION     S (180)       
  AVERAGE WIND SPEED    14.3                                        


SKY COVER                                                             
  AVERAGE SKY COVER 0.7                                                 


WEATHER CONDITIONS                                                    
THE FOLLOWING WEATHER WAS RECORDED YESTERDAY.                         
  FOG                                                                 


RELATIVE HUMIDITY (PERCENT)
 HIGHEST    93          1200 AM                                      
 LOWEST     57           200 PM                                      
 AVERAGE    75                                                        

..........................................................


THE SOUTH BEND CLIMATE NORMALS FOR TODAY
                         NORMAL    RECORD    YEAR                     
 MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE (F)   53        75      2015                      
 MINIMUM TEMPERATURE (F)   36        13      1951                      


SUNRISE AND SUNSET                                                    
NOVEMBER  4 2026......SUNRISE   721 AM EST   SUNSET   536 PM EST     
NOVEMBER  5 2026......SUNRISE   722 AM EST   SUNSET   535 PM EST     


-  INDICATES NEGATIVE NUMBERS.
R  INDICATES RECORD WAS SET OR TIED.
MM INDICATES DATA IS MISSING.
T  INDICATES TRACE AMOUNT.




$$

Source: SOUTH BEND Nov 3 Climate Report: High: 76 Low: 59 Precip: 0.0" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: 0"

---------------
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PADUCAH KY Nov 5 Climate Report: High: 71 Low: 48 Precip: 0.0" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: 0"

579 
CDUS43 KPAH 052226
CLIPAH

CLIMATE REPORT 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PADUCAH KY
426 PM CST THU NOV 05 2026

...................................

...THE PADUCAH KY CLIMATE SUMMARY FOR NOVEMBER 5 2026...
VALID TODAY AS OF 0425 PM LOCAL TIME.

CLIMATE NORMAL PERIOD 1991 TO 2020
CLIMATE RECORD PERIOD 1937 TO 2026


WEATHER ITEM   OBSERVED TIME   RECORD YEAR NORMAL DEPARTURE LAST      
                VALUE   (LST)  VALUE       VALUE  FROM      YEAR     
                                                  NORMAL           
...................................................................
TEMPERATURE (F)                                                          
 TODAY                                                               
  MAXIMUM         71    314 PM  79    2005  63      8       71       
  MINIMUM         48    142 AM  16    1991  41      7       50       
  AVERAGE         60                        52      8       61     

PRECIPITATION (IN)                                                    
  TODAY            0.00          2.24 2024   0.13  -0.13     0.00     
  MONTH TO DATE    2.39                      0.65   1.74     0.21     
  SINCE SEP 1      7.93                      8.19  -0.26     8.22     
  SINCE JAN 1     44.75                     42.58   2.17    50.46     

SNOWFALL (IN)                                                              
  TODAY            0.0                                       0.0      
  MONTH TO DATE    0.0                                       0.0      
  SINCE JUL 1      0.0                                       0.0      
  SNOW DEPTH       0                                                 

...................................................................


WIND (MPH)                                                            
  HIGHEST WIND SPEED    10   HIGHEST WIND DIRECTION    SW (230)       
  HIGHEST GUST SPEED    20   HIGHEST GUST DIRECTION    SW (230)       


RELATIVE HUMIDITY (PERCENT)
 HIGHEST   100                                                        
 LOWEST     41                                                        

..........................................................


THE PADUCAH KY CLIMATE NORMALS FOR TOMORROW
                         NORMAL    RECORD    YEAR                     
 MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE (F)   63        78      2023                      
 MINIMUM TEMPERATURE (F)   40        20      1993                      


SUNRISE AND SUNSET                                                    
NOVEMBER  5 2026......SUNRISE   623 AM CST   SUNSET   453 PM CST     
NOVEMBER  6 2026......SUNRISE   624 AM CST   SUNSET   452 PM CST     


-  INDICATES NEGATIVE NUMBERS.
R  INDICATES RECORD WAS SET OR TIED.
MM INDICATES DATA IS MISSING.
T  INDICATES TRACE AMOUNT.




$$

Source: PADUCAH KY Nov 5 Climate Report: High: 71 Low: 48 Precip: 0.0" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: 0"

---------------
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JKL issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Nov 4, 4:01 PM EST

627 
FXUS63 KJKL 042101
AFDJKL

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
National Weather Service Jackson KY
401 PM EST Wed Nov 4 2026

.KEY MESSAGES...

- Rainfall is ongoing across eastern Kentucky this afternoon, with
  isolated embedded thunderstorms. This activity will continue 
  through the evening before exiting east of the state tonight. 

- A series of cold fronts will pass through the area between
  tonight and Friday. Together, they will usher a drier but 
  colder airmass into the region heading into the weekend. 
  
- Sunday and Monday mornings could see frosty conditions across
  portions of eastern Kentucky, along with some freeze potential.
  The coldest temperatures will be in the deeper valleys.

&&

.UPDATE...
Issued at 700 AM EST WED NOV 4 2026

A few showers and sprinkles have crossed the region overnight, with 
steadier areas of showers still to the west, southwest, and south of 
the region. Areas of showers should gradually develop/spread 
east/northeast through the morning to early afternoon as the 
approaching system nears and moisture continues to increase. A few 
thunderstorms are also possible. Hourly temperatures over the next 
couple of hours were updated to reflect some of the decoupled valley 
locations. 

&&

.SHORT TERM...(Today through Thursday)
Issued at 415 AM EST WED NOV 4 2026

Early this morning, an upper level low was centered in the Upper MS 
Valley, with a 500 mb trough south over the Central Conus. A lead
shortwave was moving through sections of the Lower OH Valley to 
TN Valley and sections of the southeast. Upper ridging was 
centered along the southeast U.S. coast. At the surface, high 
pressure was centered along the eastern seaboard, while a sfc low
was centered in the upper MS Valley with an associated cold front
extending south in the MS Valley vicinity. Winds in the lowest 
levels, roughly 925 mb and below are southeasterly between these 
systems, with winds more southerly to southwest from the 850 mb 
level and higher in elevation. A few spotty light showers or 
sprinkles have occurred over portions of eastern KY during the 
past couple of hours, with more substantial showers upstream over
central and western KY down into western and middle TN and points
south. Winds have gusted as high as the 26 to 36 mph range at the
higher elevation KY Mesonet station locations in Pike County
(2770') and Harlan County (4000') since midnight, with gusts 
generally no more than 20 mph elsewhere. A few valley locations 
remain decoupled as of 4 AM EST, with mid to upper 50s
temperatures, though most locations have been more mixy or mixed 
out. PW is currently analyzed in the 1.1 inch or less to 1.6 inch
range from far southeast to southwest, with more substantial 
values to the southeast and west.

Today and tonight, the upper level low should track into the western 
to northern Great Lakes and become an open wave and merge with a 
trough to the north in Canada. At the same time, the lead shortwave
trough should advance across the Lower OH Valley today and into 
the middle OH Valley and east of eastern KY later tonight. The sfc
low should trek to the northern Great Lakes/Lake Superior area 
tonight, while the trailing cold front moves gradually east 
across the Commonwealth, likely clearing far eastern KY late 
tonight. As the shortwave trough and cold front approach, moisture
across the region will increase with PW per the 00Z REFS reaching
around 1.1 inches near the WV border to about 1.5 inches 
southwest (88th to 97th percentile) around dawn on Wednesday, 
before peaking in the 1.4 to 1.6 inch range (96th to 99th 
percentile) this afternoon ahead of the shortwave trough and cold 
front. 

Widespread rainfall is expected from rounds of showers with this 
system that should generally be beneficial following recent dry 
weather since mid October. These will arrive in the west first, 
toward dawn or shortly thereafter and then gradually spread east 
and northeast. Convection should wind down from west to east later
this evening and into the overnight hours. Some thunderstorms are
also possible but instability will be limited with MUCAPE peaking
this afternoon on the order of 200 to 500 J/kg per the RAP. Given
the rather substantial forecast PW values, any training convection
could produce swaths of locally higher amounts. Uncertainty 
remains with storm total QPF due to the nature of the convection.
NBM based QPF ranges from around 0.25 inches downwind of the VA 
border to as much as 0.8 to 1.1 inches in the west and southwest. 
00Z REFS mean QPF is around 0.4 inches downwind of VA border 
counties (due to downsloping effects at least initially) to around
0.8 in sections of the west and northwest. Higher end event total
rainfall, 00Z REFS 95th percentile values are generally an inch 
or more with around 2 inches on the high end in the JKL CWA. Max 
amounts are in the 2 to 3 inch range. HRRR runs at times have also
have also had some swaths of higher amounts into the 2 to 3 inch 
range for totals. The 06Z HRRR has a bit lighter swaths in or near
the JKL CWA of just under 2 inches. As for FFG values, they are 
generally in the 1.5 to 2.25 inch range for 1 hour, with a few 
areas over 2.5 inches in the southwest. 3 hour FFG is generally in
the 1.8 to to 2.5 inch range with some higher values in the 
southwest, while FFG values in the 6 hour range were mainly in the
2.4 to nearly 4 inches. Based on the 00Z REFS, max 1 hour 
rainfall was in the 1.1 to 1.25 inch range while max 6 hour 
rainfall was in the 2 to 2.5 inch range. Even if the max values 
materialized over the shorter time steps, these would generally 
fall below FFG guidance values. Rainfall rates could be sufficient
for some ponding of water on roadways, particularly as leaves 
fall and could result in some clogging of ditches and culverts in 
some areas. WPC has placed all but the far southeast in a Marginal
ERO for Day 1. 

Another concern will be as the rain tapers off from west to east and 
mid and high clouds diminish, will be the development of either fog 
or low stratus. The higher resolution models generally have some 
saturation below 850 mb to end the period. For now have continued 
patchy valley fog to areas of valley fog in the grids, with lower
than average confidences if this is more of stratus event or a 
bit of a mix of valley fog and stratus pending geographic
location.

On Thursday, eastern KY should remain in southwest flow aloft with 
the 500mb trough axis progged to extend from James Bay into the 
Great Lakes to portions of the Plains. The column should continue to 
dry on Thursday, with PW falling from around 0.9 inches east to 0.6 
inches west at dawn per the 00Z REFS to roughly 0.5 to 0.65 inches 
or the 50th to 60th percentile by early Thursday evening. Weak sfc 
high pressure should build in behind the front into the Lower OH and 
TN Valleys on Thursday. A trend of drier weather with decreasing 
clouds by the afternoon is expected. 

.LONG TERM...(Friday through Wednesday)
Issued at 352 PM EST WED NOV 4 2026

The extended period of the forecast begins on Friday, as an upper 
level low will be sinking southward from the Upper Great Lakes 
region into the northern Ohio Valley throughout the day. The ECMWF 
shows some precipitation on the southern extent of this low, 
reaching northern Kentucky and possibly our far northern CWA. 
Meanwhile, the GFS keeps us more dry other than some very brief and 
light rain potential in the evening. This run of the NBM included 
increased cloud cover and some very slight pops across the northern 
CWA from 12 to 18Z, but nothing more. Will be interested to see how 
the models, and therefore the NBM, trend with the next few runs - as 
it could increase the pops throughout the day, or could end up being 
a dry day across our CWA. Either way, the impacts from any rain will 
be minimal and should only affect the northern CWA. 

The upper level low will then continue to track east-southeast 
towards the New England coast through the weekend, placing Kentucky 
in the northerly flow portion of the system by Saturday. This, 
coupled with strong high pressure and northerly flow at the surface, 
will result in clearing skies and also a strong push of CAA. While 
the current grids don't reflect it just yet, expect a decently 
strong ridge/valley split in temperatures on both Saturday night and 
Sunday night, with locations, especially deeper valleys, dropping 
into the 20s. If this pans out, we will see our first hard freeze of 
the season, effectively ending growing season.

Surface high pressure and weak NW flow aloft will remain in place 
across the region through the rest of the period, Monday through 
Wednesday, bringing with it dry and sunny skies, along with light 
winds. Temperatures will warm ever so slightly after Sunday, but 
should generally remain in the 60s for highs and 30s for lows. 

&&

.AVIATION...(For the 18Z TAFS through 18Z Thursday afternoon)
ISSUED AT 111 PM EST WED NOV 4 2026

Conditions vary between MVFR and VFR criteria at the time of 
issuance, but MVFR conditions should spread to all terminals as a
cold front approaches the area this evening. This front will 
bring widespread rain showers to the region, with occasional vsby
reductions and gusty winds likely within the heavier pockets of
rainfall. Thunder looks most likely at KSME, where a locally 
greater corridor of instability may emerge immediately ahead of 
frontal passage. Once the front clears, southerly winds should 
shift towards more of a westerly orientation and weaken/become 
less gusty. The frontal passage should bring about an end to the 
meaningful rain chances this evening, but low stratus clouds 
are forecast to hang around overnight. Patchy fog also cannot be 
ruled out given the wet grounds, and this combination of fog and 
low stratus should keep MVFR to IFR conditions in place overnight
(especially at southern and eastern terminals). The low clouds 
should gradually lift and scatter out tomorrow morning, with KIOB 
likely the first TAF site to return to VFR conditions.

&&

.JKL WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.

&&

$$

UPDATE...JP
SHORT TERM...JP
LONG TERM...JMW
AVIATION...MARCUS

Source: JKL issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Nov 4, 4:01 PM EST

---------------
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1x1 with Rick Hansen, reflecting on Man in Motion tour 40 years later

Four decades after his journey around the globe, a new documentary is revealing the emotional toll of the 40,000 kilometre trip Rick Hansen completed in his wheelchair. CBC's Omar Dabaghi-Pacheco sat down with the athlete.

Source: 1x1 with Rick Hansen, reflecting on Man in Motion tour 40 years later

-----------------------
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LIX issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Nov 1, 11:55 PM CST ...New SHORT TERM, LONG TERM, AVIATION, MARINE...

454 
FXUS64 KLIX 020555
AFDLIX

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service New Orleans LA
1155 PM CST Sun Nov 1 2026

...New SHORT TERM, LONG TERM, AVIATION, MARINE...

.KEY MESSAGES... 
Updated at 1153 PM CST Sun Nov 1 2026

- Persistent easterly winds will continue to to push water towards
  the coast leading to minor coastal flooding at high tide through
  Monday morning. A coastal flood advisory is in effect for 
  locations expected to get minor coastal flooding.
 
- Next system impacts the region Tuesday and Wednesday. Rain will
  begin during the Tuesday impacting election day while stronger
  storms will be possible Tuesday night through early Wednesday
  with the front.

&&

.SHORT TERM...
(Now through Thursday night)
Issued at 1153 PM CST Sun Nov 1 2026

The shortwave trough that has been impacting the region has shifted 
east, with weak mid-level ridging beginning to build across the area 
in its wake. Although the stronger upper-level support has departed, 
considerable low-level moisture remains in place. This should 
maintain mostly cloudy conditions overnight, with a few lingering 
showers possible. Rain coverage should remain limited as the better 
forcing continues to shift away from the region. Weak ridging will 
continue to limit convection Monday, although residual moisture and 
some weak low-level isentropic ascent could support isolated to 
scattered showers, particularly during the afternoon. Temperatures 
will remain rather mild for early November, with overnight lows 
generally in the mid to upper 60s while afternoon highs should range 
from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. 

Attention then turns to the amplified upper-level trough currently 
progressing across the western CONUS. With this feature moving into 
the better sampled upper-air network, guidance should continue to 
converge on its evolution over the next 24 hours. This trough is 
expected to move across the central Plains Monday and approach the 
Mississippi Valley Tuesday. Ahead of it, increasing southerly flow 
will support additional low-level warming and moisture transport 
into the region. Temperatures Tuesday should reach the lower to 
middle 80s across much of the area, with dewpoints generally 
recovering into the upper 60s to around 70 degrees. Increasing cloud 
cover and moisture will accompany the approaching system, with 
shower chances beginning to increase across the northwestern 
portions of the CWA late Tuesday afternoon. The more significant 
forecast question continues to be the specific evolution of the 
upper trough as it approaches the Lower Mississippi Valley Tuesday 
night. Recent guidance has trended toward a less amplified pattern 
aloft as additional shortwave energy digging southward from Canada 
helps draw the stronger circulation and associated dynamics farther 
north. This results in a broader, flatter trough across our region, 
with the primary surface low remaining well north of the area. 
Consequently, the approaching cold front is expected to be 
relatively weak, with less pronounced forcing for ascent than 
earlier guidance had suggested. This solution has reduced confidence 
in widespread thunderstorms, particularly during the overnight hours 
when instability will become increasingly limited. Poor mid-level 
lapse rates, potential cloud cover during the day Tuesday, and 
weakening large-scale forcing should further limit the degree of 
destabilization. Although sufficient moisture and modest deep-layer 
shear may support a few stronger storms, the overall severe weather 
threat appears rather low. SPC maintains a Marginal Risk near the 
northwestern portions of the CWA, where any convection associated 
with the approaching front would have the best opportunity to become 
organized. Isolated strong wind gusts would be the primary concern 
from stronger storms, but even thunderstorm coverage remains 
somewhat uncertain. Rainfall amounts also appear less impressive 
than previously anticipated, with much of the stronger moisture 
convergence and ascent expected to remain farther north. Most 
locations should receive less than one half inch. The main forecast 
uncertainty remains how much convection can develop along the 
weakening front and how far east it can maintain itself Tuesday 
night.

MEFFER 
&&

.LONG TERM...
(Friday night through Sunday night)
Issued at 1153 PM CST Sun Nov 1 2026

The weakening upper-level trough and associated frontal boundary 
will continue progressing south and east through the region 
Wednesday. Scattered showers and perhaps a few thunderstorms will 
remain possible, particularly during the morning and across eastern 
portions of the CWA, before precipitation chances quickly diminish 
from west to east. With the stronger upper-level dynamics remaining 
well north of the region, widespread organized convection appears 
unlikely. The frontal passage will bring a modest decrease in low-
level moisture, although the associated airmass change will not be 
especially pronounced initially. High temperatures Wednesday should 
remain in the upper 70s to around 80 degrees. 

By Wednesday night and Thursday, the upper-level flow pattern 
transitions to a more zonal configuration across the northern Gulf 
Coast. This should support a return to predominantly dry conditions 
as weak surface high pressure gradually builds into the region. 
Another progressive shortwave is expected to move across the 
southern Plains Thursday and the Lower Mississippi Valley Thursday 
night. However, limited moisture recovery in the wake of Wednesday's 
front should greatly restrict precipitation potential with this 
feature. A weak reinforcing cold front may accompany the disturbance 
into Friday, bringing another modest reduction in dewpoints and 
slightly cooler temperatures. Otherwise, relatively quiet weather is 
expected through Friday and Saturday, with temperatures remaining 
near to slightly above seasonal normals during the afternoon. Highs 
should generally remain in the middle to upper 70s, while overnight 
lows gradually fall into the 50s, with some upper 40s possible 
across the typically cooler northern locations late in the week.

Confidence in the overall dry pattern is reasonably high through 
Saturday. There are some differences in the timing and amplitude of 
additional shortwave energy approaching the central CONUS late in 
the weekend, but limited moisture return should keep precipitation 
chances rather low through the end of the forecast period. Any 
meaningful return of rain appears more likely to hold off until 
beyond Saturday, if it develops at all.

MEFFER 
&&

.AVIATION...
(06Z TAFS)
Issued at 1153 PM CST Sun Nov 1 2026

Low ceilings will remain the primary aviation concern through the 
overnight hours. A moist boundary layer beneath weak ridging should 
favor widespread MVFR ceilings which should lower to IFR decks 
overnight thru the early morning hours. Confidence in the exact 
timing and duration of IFR conditions remains somewhat limited, 
particularly where temporary breaks in the clouds occur. Visibility 
restrictions should be less significant than ceiling restrictions 
given the continued modest easterly flow overnight, although 
localized reductions cannot be ruled out. Conditions should 
gradually improve Monday morning as daytime mixing increases, with 
terminals generally returning to MVFR or VFR. Easterly winds will 
persist and increase somewhat during the day Monday. A few isolated 
showers are possible, but confidence in direct terminal impacts 
remains low.
MEFFER 
&&

.MARINE...
Issued at 1153 PM CST Sun Nov 1 2026

A relatively tight surface pressure gradient will maintain current 
moderate easterly flow across the coastal waters through Monday. 
Winds will generally remain around 10 to 15 knots across the tidal 
lakes and protected bays, with 20 to 25 knots more likely across the 
open Gulf waters. Those wind speeds will support seas of 5 to 7 
feet, occasionally higher. Thus, have issued a Small Craft Advisory 
this evening based on those latest surface obs. 

The persistent easterly flow will also continue to support elevated 
water levels along east-facing shorelines. A Coastal Flood Advisory 
remains in effect from 1AM through 9AM Monday for portions of the 
Louisiana and Mississippi coasts to account for the potential of 
minor coastal flooding.

Winds should gradually weaken and become more southeasterly Tuesday 
as the pressure gradient relaxes ahead of the approaching cold 
front. Given the expected flattening of the upper-level trough aloft 
and limited support behind the frontal boundary, a significant post-
frontal wind surge does not appear likely. Winds should shift 
offshore Wednesday into Thursday, generally remaining light to 
moderate as surface high pressure builds into the region. This will 
also allow seas to gradually subside. Showers will be possible 
Tuesday night into Wednesday before drier conditions return. A 
return to onshore flow is eventually expected as the surface high 
shifts eastward.

MEFFER
&&

.LIX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
LA...Coastal Flood Advisory until 9 AM CST Monday for LAZ070-076-078.

GM...Small Craft Advisory until midnight CST Monday night for GMZ532-
     534>536-551-553-554-557-570-572-575-577.

MS...Coastal Flood Advisory until 9 AM CST Monday for MSZ086.

GM...Small Craft Advisory until midnight CST Monday night for 
     GMZ534>536-551-553-554-557-570-572-575-577.

&&

$$

SHORT TERM...ME
LONG TERM....ME
AVIATION...ME
MARINE...ME

Source: LIX issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Nov 1, 11:55 PM CST ...New SHORT TERM, LONG TERM, AVIATION, MARINE...

---------------
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NEW PHILADELPHIA OH Nov 4 Climate Report: High: 69 Low: 52 Precip: 0.25" Snow: Missing

710 
CDUS41 KPBZ 042122
CLIPHD

CLIMATE REPORT 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PITTSBURGH PA
422 PM EST WED NOV 04 2026

...................................

...THE NEW PHILADELPHIA OH CLIMATE SUMMARY FOR NOVEMBER 4 2026...
VALID TODAY AS OF 0400 PM LOCAL TIME.

CLIMATE NORMAL PERIOD 1991 TO 2020
CLIMATE RECORD PERIOD 1948 TO 2026


WEATHER ITEM   OBSERVED TIME   RECORD YEAR NORMAL DEPARTURE LAST      
                VALUE   (LST)  VALUE       VALUE  FROM      YEAR     
                                                  NORMAL           
...................................................................
TEMPERATURE (F)                                                          
 TODAY                                                               
  MAXIMUM         69   1103 AM  81    1961  57     12       60       
  MINIMUM         52    157 AM  17    1991  36     16       29       
  AVERAGE         61                        46     15       45     

PRECIPITATION (IN)                                                    
  TODAY            0.25          1.09 1988   0.10   0.15     0.00     
  MONTH TO DATE    0.25                      0.41  -0.16      T       
  SINCE SEP 1      4.09                      6.54  -2.45     5.19     
  SINCE JAN 1     33.75                     33.65   0.10    22.32     

DEGREE DAYS                                                           
 HEATING                                                              
  TODAY            4                        19    -15       20        
  MONTH TO DATE   13                        73    -60       78        
  SINCE SEP 1    343                       534   -191      452        
  SINCE JUL 1    350                       545   -195      482        

 COOLING                                                              
  TODAY            0                         0      0        0        
  MONTH TO DATE    0                         0      0        0        
  SINCE SEP 1    158                        94     64       97        
  SINCE JAN 1    908                       780    128      939        
...................................................................


WIND (MPH)                                                            
  HIGHEST WIND SPEED    14   HIGHEST WIND DIRECTION     S (180)       
  HIGHEST GUST SPEED    21   HIGHEST GUST DIRECTION     S (170)       
  AVERAGE WIND SPEED     4.2                                        


SKY COVER                                                             
  POSSIBLE SUNSHINE  MM                                                 
  AVERAGE SKY COVER 0.6                                                 


WEATHER CONDITIONS                                                    
THE FOLLOWING WEATHER WAS RECORDED TODAY.                             
  LIGHT RAIN                                                          
  FOG                                                                 


RELATIVE HUMIDITY (PERCENT)
 HIGHEST    93           300 PM                                      
 LOWEST     59          1100 AM                                      
 AVERAGE    76                                                        

..........................................................


THE NEW PHILADELPHIA OH CLIMATE NORMALS FOR TOMORROW
                         NORMAL    RECORD    YEAR                     
 MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE (F)   56        80      2024                      
 MINIMUM TEMPERATURE (F)   36        11      1991                      


SUNRISE AND SUNSET                                                    
NOVEMBER  4 2026......SUNRISE   659 AM EST   SUNSET   519 PM EST     
NOVEMBER  5 2026......SUNRISE   700 AM EST   SUNSET   518 PM EST     


-  INDICATES NEGATIVE NUMBERS.
R  INDICATES RECORD WAS SET OR TIED.
MM INDICATES DATA IS MISSING.
T  INDICATES TRACE AMOUNT.




$$
LUPO

Source: NEW PHILADELPHIA OH Nov 4 Climate Report: High: 69 Low: 52 Precip: 0.25" Snow: Missing

---------------
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