Jr:bookmarks:weather

• Toledo weather
• NWS for Lucas County
• Text data for Ohio
• U.S. Severe Weather Map
• Storm Prediction Center

Radar

• Base Reflectivity
• Storm Watch
• Radial Velocity
• Regional Radar
• Infrared
• Visible Satellite
• nexrad radar sites
• Radar Ornithology Laboratory at Clemson University
• Precip analysis
• Unisys Weather

ODOT

• Buckeye Traffic road and weather info
  • SR 2 @ MP eastern Lucas County
  • SR 2 @ Portage River Bridge Ottawa County

Other

• Temperature map
• Graphical Forecast Table : Cleveland, Ohio
• Real-time Environmental Coastal Observations Network Project
• Lake Erie Center
• Real-Time Meteorological Observation Network - Toledo Light #2
• Near shore marine forecast

Summer 1988 Toledo record temps

Highs:

• May 31 - 96
• June 1 - 96
• June 7 - 97
• June 26 - 103
• July 7 - 100
• July 8 - 101
• July 10 - 100
• August 18 - 100

Lows:

• June 9 - 42
• June 10 - 42

Weather Channel

OSU climate data

The State Climatology Office for Ohio

Toledo data

Another data source

Mean Number of Days With Maximum Temperature 90 Degrees F or Higher :

• Toledo
  • May - 1
  • Jun - 4
  • Jul - 6
  • Aug - 3
  • Sep - 1
  • Total - 15

Severe Map 19Oct2007

Toledo Metcalf Airport temp at 12:53 a.m. Oct 19, 2007 = 74.

U.S. Severe Weather Map

Updated: 4:50 AM GMT (12:50 a.m. EDT) on October 19, 2007

Open red boxes are counties under a tornado watch.

Gales of Nov 2007

Expires:200711060930;;883614
FZUS51 KCLE 060241 AAA
NSHCLE
NEARSHORE MARINE FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CLEVELAND OH
941 PM EST MON NOV 5 2007
FOR WATERS WITHIN FIVE NAUTICAL MILES OF SHORE ON LAKE ERIE

LEZ145>149-060930-
/O.CON.KCLE.GL.W.0012.000000T0000Z-071107T1000Z/
VERMILION TO AVON POINT OH-AVON POINT TO WILLOWICK OH-
WILLOWICK TO GENEVA-ON-THE LAKE OH-GENEVA-ON-THE-LAKE TO CONNEAUT OH-
CONNEAUT OH TO RIPLEY NY-
941 PM EST MON NOV 5 2007
...GALE WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT THROUGH LATE TUESDAY NIGHT...
.OVERNIGHT...WEST GALES TO 35 KNOTS DIMINISHING TO 30 KNOTS
OVERNIGHT. MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF RAIN SHOWERS. WAVES 10 TO
14 FEET.
.TUESDAY...WEST GALES TO 35 KNOTS INCREASING TO 40 KNOTS. RAIN AND
SNOW SHOWERS IN THE MORNING...THEN RAIN SHOWERS IN THE AFTERNOON.
WAVES 13 TO 17 FEET.
.TUESDAY NIGHT...WEST GALES TO 40 KNOTS BECOMING NORTHWEST 35 KNOTS.
RAIN AND SNOW SHOWERS WITH A RUMBLE OF THUNDER POSSIBLE. WAVES
SUBSIDING TO 10 TO 14 FEET.
.WEDNESDAY...NORTHWEST WINDS TO 30 KNOTS BECOMING WEST 15 TO
25 KNOTS. MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF RAIN AND SNOW SHOWERS.
WAVES SUBSIDING TO 5 TO 8 FEET.
SEE LAKE ERIE OPEN LAKES FORECAST FOR THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY.
THE WATER TEMPERATURE IS 50 DEGREES OFF TOLEDO...57 DEGREES OFF
CLEVELAND AND 50 DEGREES OFF ERIE.
$$

http://www.islandnet.com/~see/weather/elements/lkefsnw3.htm

The potential impact of lake-effect snowfall in the Great Lakes region can best be illustrated by looking at the snowiest major cities in the United States in the 1970s, a decade known as the Snowy Seventies. The period was characterized by a drop in global air temperature and dramatic increase in snowfall across the Northern Hemisphere. In the Great Lakes region, three winters (1975-76, 1976-77, 1977-78) particularly stand out which were characterized by very cold temperatures beginning in November and very strong north/northwesterly winds. Impacts may have been higher if not for the fact that Lake Erie and Lake Ontario froze mostly or completely over.