Lakeland, Florida Daily Climatological Weather Data Archive

FLYING FOR ME
LAKELAND FLORIDA DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER DATA ARCHIVE

Welcome to my weather observing web blog styled website. I took up weather observing as a hobby in 1965 and 43 years later I still find it a fascinating and fulfilling past time.

I'm retired military, the U.S. Coast Guard. In the military I worked in radio communications as well as troposphere level aviation and marine weather forecasting and briefings. I also worked in space and troposphere level weather forecasting for some private weather forecasting companies, other federal government entities and in my consulting business. I retired in 2004 at age 47.

I was involved in professional severe storm chasing and research between 1988 and 1996 in the Great Plains, as well as a NWS certified Skywarn severe weather spotter (currently ID'ed as POL-10A) beginning in 1973. During the eight year period I saw 29 tornadoes on the ground.

NWS TAMPA BAY SKYWARN & NATIONAL SKYWARN
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My full parameter weather observing station is a model #6152 Davis Vantage Pro2 with model #6312 LCD console, model #7747 fan aspirated instrument shelter kit and model #6332 wireless wind vane/anemometer transmitter kit. It's tied to my personal computer with the Davis 6510SER data logger/PC interface. Wind data uploads occur in a 1 second interval, temperature related parameters a 10 second interval and barometric pressure a 60 second interval.

As far as software I use the excellent Weather Display v10.37N b27, Weather Display Live v5.04 and VP Live v1.1.10 I have a dedicated computer for the weather software. It's an old HP Pavilion 6635 running a 533 mhz Intel Celeron Pentium III processor with 512 megs of RAM, a 10 gig hard drive and runs the Windows XP Home SP3 OS. Shortly a new lap top will take the place of the HP.

The model #7747 fan aspirated instrument shelter kit comes with only one solar panel that produces 1.5 to 2 volts under optimum solar conditions. This underpowered the ventilation fan in my opinion, so I added a second 2 volt solar panel in series with the first one. I now get 3-4 volts and the fan does a much better job aspirating the shelter.

All weather observation parameters are in real time to the Internet via a 20000 kbps download 5000 kbps upload speed permanent broadband connection. My weather station is part of the partnership between the National Weather Service (NWS) and private volunteer Citizens Weather Observer Program (CWOP) and is ID'ed as #AR692/NZ4O. The weather observation data enters NOAA Meteorological Assimilation Data Ingest System (MADIS) in Boulder, CO, where it enters the weather forecasting model's and 500 other end users.

I live on the west central Florida peninsula which is located within the lightning capital of the western hemisphere, with on average 120 thunderstorm days per year. During the summer lightning season, which runs from the last week of May through the first week of October, any given location can experience up to three thunderstorm events per day. Unfortunately I see a higher frequency of lightning strikes being on a hill.

Check out the yearly average flash density of lightning per km2. The red and yellow colors represents the lightning strike bull's eye of the western hemisphere.

Because of the danger I use the Strike Alert Personal Lightning Detector. It's is the size of a pager and can be clipped to your pants. It tells you how close lightning is and if it's moving in your direction. In my opinion no weather enthusiast, sports enthusiast or ham radio operator should be without one.

STRIKE ALERT PERSONAL LIGHTNING DETECTOR

A massive positive polarity lightning bolt taken recently in Australia

PENINSULA FLORIDA RIDGES AND HIGHLANDS
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My weather station location is in one of the warmer areas on the inland central peninsula. The location is suburban and on the south side fringe of the very large Lakeland metro area urban heat island, up on the Lakeland Ridge (see map above) and approximately 1/4 mile west to 1/3 of a mile south of Scott Lake. This location is on the west slope of the Lakeland Ridge that tops out at 260 feet AMSL. The part of the Lakeland Ridge that I live on is really more like a plateau that gently slopes downward to my northwest, west and south with a sharp drop on the north and east side.

By the way my hand held GPS receiver says that the ridge tops out at 280 feet not 260 feet AMSL and my weather station location 238 feet not 218 feet AMSL. My Kestrel 3500 digital altimeter says 222 feet. Which is accurate an old USGS topographic map or modern GPS or altimeter unit?! To further complicate matters there is an error on the topographical map. It shows a second area to my NNE at 230 or more feet when that location is actually on a slope well under 230 feet.

Several microclimates exist on and adjacent to my property. My property is approximately 1/3 acre in size, of which the Davis Vantage Pro2 weather station sits on the SW corner at an elevation of 218 feet ASL. The land elevation approximately 100 yards north and south of my property is approximately 2 feet higher. To the west of my property is an approximate 5 acre open meadow that sits approximately 2 feet lower and to my east a natural drainage corridor that once led to Scott Lake but has been altered into a closed pond that sit's approximately 3 feet lower. The property is wooded with five oak trees, one unidentified tree and one camphor tree, with the only clear spot being on the SW corner where the weather station is located.

During night time under radiational cooling conditions (clear sky, calm wind, low dewpoint) my weather station location runs approximately 5 degrees warmer than the surrounding region lowlands which are 100-150 feet lower. Basically the wind almost never stops blowing here on the hill at night time due to a Katabatic (down sloping) wind flow. The low spot's on the west and east side of my property have their own microclimates and run approximately 4 to 8 degrees colder when dry than my weather station location. The cluster of oak trees run approximately 5 degrees warmer than my weather station location but as I recently trimmed them all back dramatically the difference should be smaller during the next winter season.

As an example as follows are area minimum temperatures for early Wednesday morning February 7, 2007 under radiational cooling conditions.

44 deg. 218 ft My Location CWOP #AR692/KN4LF 5.7 miles South Lakeland Suburban

41 deg. 180 ft NWS CWOP #C5838 Providence North Lakeland Suburban
42 deg. 142 ft COOP NW Plant City Urban
41 deg. 141 ft FAA SW Lakeland Linder Regional Airport Urban
38 deg. 140 ft CWOP #C6582 Kathleen NW Lakeland Suburban
40 deg. 135 ft IFAS FAWN Balm Rural
39 deg. 128 ft ASOS FAA Bartow Municipal Airport Suburban
40 deg. 128 ft NWS CWOP #CW4013/KI4EFL East Plant City Rural
42 deg. 125 ft NWS CWOP #AP566/KQ4KX SE Lakeland Suburban
38 deg. 121 ft NWS CWOP #AS291/WC4PRM-9 Polk City NE Lakeland Rural
42 deg. 120 ft KFLLAKEL6 FDOF 5.8 miles South Lakeland Urban
40 deg. 069 ft IFAS FAWN Dover Rural
37 deg. 059 ft NWS CWOP #CW2979 Valrico Suburban
41 deg. 023 ft FAA Vandenberg Airport East Tampa Suburban

During cold air advection conditions at both day and night my weather station location temperature runs approximately 1-2 degrees colder than the surrounding lowlands depending on the steepness of the lapse rate. Being on an exposed ridge approximately 100-150 feet higher than the surrounding lowlands average wind speed is approximately 20% higher. During subfreezing cold air advection events if the wind direction has a NNE-NE component I can on occasion see lake effect snow showers.

As an example as follows are area maximum wind gusts for Saturday June 2, 2007 as T.S. Barry traversed the region.

45 mph 218 ft My Location CWOP #AR692/NZ4O 5.7 miles South Lakeland

31 mph 154 ft ASOS FAA Plant City Municipal Airport
35 mph 141 ft FAA SW Lakeland Linder Regional Airport
36 mph 136 ft NWS CWOP #CW7718 Lakeland Linder Airport
39 mph 128 ft ASOS FAA Bartow Municipal Airport
33 mph 128 ft NWS CWOP #CW4013/KI4EFL East Plant City
28 mph 125 ft NWS CWOP #AP566/KQ4KX SE Lakeland
35 mph 144 ft ASOS FAA Winter Haven Gilbert Airport

Also during cold air advection conditions when the wind direction is from the N-NE at both day and night my weather station location dewpoint runs approximately 5 degrees higher than the surrounding lowlands. This is due to being on the down wind side of Scott Lake.

I also see a bit of an enhanced Anabatic (up sloping) wind flow at daytime primarily from the NNE-SE. During summer time quite frequently a cumulus or cumulus congestus cloud will form over the Lakeland Highlands (my location) part of the Lakeland Ridge.

Check out the WFLA Doppler radar image below. If you look due SSE of the word Lakeland and NNW of the word Bartow you will see what looks like a blue and orange speck. It is a lone cumulus cloud that formed over the highest part (266 feet) of the Lakeland Ridge.

WFLA 8 DOPPLER RADAR IMAGE 01/06/06
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CWOP PROVIDED MAPS AND
MORE OF MY WEATHER STATION LOCATION SITE

FLORIDA FALL COLORS
FLORIDA WEATHER FACTS
FLORIDA DAILY WEATHER DISCUSSION FLORIDA HISTORIC COLD WEATHER ARCHIVE
FLORIDA RAW WEATHER FORECASTING PRODUCT LINKS
MY VERY CLOSE ENCOUNTERS WITH FLORIDA LIGHTNING BOLTS
HARMFUL MAN INDUCED CLIMATE CHANGE (GLOBAL WARMING) REFUTED

NZ4O 160 METER RADIO PROPAGATION THEORY NOTES
NZ4O 2009 DAILY SOLAR SPACE WEATHER & GEOMAGNETIC DATA ARCHIVE
NZ4O 2009 DAILY LF/MF/HF/6M FREQUENCY RADIOWAVE PROPAGATION FORECAST & ARCHIVE
SUBSCRIBE TO COL LF/MF/HF/VHF/UHF FREQUENCY RADIOWAVE PROPAGATION EMAIL REFLECTOR

LCD CONSOLE DISPLAYS & DEDICATED COMPUTER
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TWO WEATHER STATIONS
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FLICKR SLIDE SHOW PHOTOGRAPHS OF MY WEATHER STATION

My website conglomeration of troposphere weather information and observations, solar, space weather, geomagnetic data, as well as my 160 Meter (LF, MF, HF, VHF) Radio Propagation Theory Notes and Daily LF/MF/HF/6M Frequency Radiowave Propagation Forecast currently consists of 173 web pages and is growing weekly. This adds up to many megs of data and allot of $$$ for leased space on a commercial web server. If you find the information contained within useful and would like to donate some $$$ to assist in keeping all of the data online click on the button below.

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You can contact me at
Thomas F. Giella
Lakeland, FL, USA

meteorologist at tampabay dot rr dot com

Your comments on this website would be much appreciated

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LAKELAND, FL, USA
LIVE WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
AT SCOTT LAKE IN THE LAKELAND HIGHLANDS
Weather observations collected by a Davis Vantage Pro2 weather station with
fan aspirated temperature/humidity shelter and wireless anemometer/wind vane kits

Use the reload or refresh facility on your browser to retrieve the latest data
5 minute update Weather Display v10.37N b27 software

2 Second Update Weather Display Live v5.04 Software

VIA WEATHER DISPLAY SOFTWARE MY 5 MINUTE AND 1 SECOND UPDATE WEBSITE OF WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR LAKELAND, FL #1

WXUNDERGROUND SITE 10 MINUTE GRAPHIC WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR LAKELAND, FL #2

NWS CWOP SITE 5 MINUTE GRAPHIC WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR LAKELAND, FL #3
NWS CWOP SITE 5 MINUTE TEXT WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR LAKELAND, FL #4 MESO WEST SITE 15 MINUTE WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR LAKELAND, FL #5 NWS SITE 15 MINUTE WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR LAKELAND, FL #6

Weather Station Location Is Red Box Marked NZ4O

DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
5.7 MILES SOUTH OF LAKELAND FLORIDA
AT SCOTT LAKE IN THE LAKELAND HIGHLANDS REGION
27.95739 N 81.94630 W
27 DEG 57 MIN 26.604 SEC N 81 DEG 56 MIN 46.679 SEC W

ELEVATION 218 FT AMSL
TEMPERATURE AT 5 FT
RELATIVE HUMIDITY AT 5 FT
PRECIPITATION AT 5 & 4 FT
WIND SPEED & DIRECTION AT 35 FT
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE REDUCED TO SEA LEVEL

NWS/Citizens Weather Observer Program ID #AR692/NZ4O
CoCoRaHS Rainfall Network ID #FL-PK-18

Weather Station #1-
Davis Vantage Pro2 With Fan Aspirated Temperature/Humidity Shelter, Wireless Wind Vane/Anemometer

Weather Station #2-
Oregon Scientific RMR603HGA Wireless Temperature/Humidity, Airguide Aneroid Barometer, Speed Tech Digital Barometer, Two NWS Approved CoCoRaHs 11" Manual Rain Gauges, Lacrosse Digital Wind Vane/Anemometer

2005
SEP 2005 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
OCT 2005 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
NOV 2005 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

DEC 2005 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
2006

JAN 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

FEB 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

MAR 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

APR 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
MAY 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
JUN 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

JUL 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

AUG 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

SEP 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

OCT 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

NOV 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

DEC 2006 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
2007

JAN 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
FEB 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
MAR 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
APR 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
MAY 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
JUN 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
JUL 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
AUG 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
SEP 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
OCT 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
NOV 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
DEC 2007 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
2008
JAN 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
FEB 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
MAR 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
APR 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
MAY 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
JUN 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
JUL 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
AUG 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
SEP 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
OCT 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
NOV 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
DEC 2008 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
2009
JAN 2009 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
FEB 2009 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
MAR 2009 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
APR 2009 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
MAY 2009 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
JUN 2009 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL
JUL 2009 DAILY CLIMATOLOGICAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR SOUTH LAKELAND, FL

2009 WEATHER EXTREMES
DEG F " % DEG F "
MONTH MAX/MIN 24 HOUR MAX/MIN MAX/MIN MAX/MIN
TEMP PRECIP RH DP BP
JAN 82/26 0.56 100/24 71/13 30.50/29.64
FEB 82/27 0.62 100/17 69/10 30.60/29.81
MAR 87/30 0.41 100/23 71/17 30.32/29.75
APR 90/41 0.79 100/21 74/31 30.31/29.70
MAY 95/64 4.27 96/27 78/55 30.22/29.77
JUN 96/65 1.73 94/39 82/60 30.07/29.66
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC

2009 WEATHER AVERAGES
MONTH MEAN MEAN MEAN MONTH
MAX MIN MONTH DEP PRECIP DEP
JAN 70.5 47.2 58.8 1.66
FEB 71.4 46.7 59.0 0.77
MAR 78.5 54.0 66.2 0.97
APR 82.2 59.1 70.6 1.42
MAY 88.1 67.6 77.9 15.21
JUN 90.3 72.2 81.2 6.69
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
Total
Ave

2008 WEATHER EXTREMES
DEG F " % "
MONTH MAX/MIN 24 HOUR MAX/MIN MAX/MIN
TEMP PRECIP RH BP
JAN 82/27 1.19 100/25 30.65/29.86
FEB 85/37 1.04 100/22 30.43/29.76
MAR 88/39 1.43 100/24 30.39/29.77
APR 88/42 3.01 100/32 30.23/29.83
MAY 96/55 0.28 100/24 30.13/29.76
JUN 96/69 1.84 100/37 30.27/29.78
JUL 95/69 1.60 100/44 30.16/29.83
AUG 94/71 1.07 100/46 30.11/29.64
SEP 93/61 0.30 100/38 30.09/29.76
OCT 89/36 0.43 100/19 30.41/29.77
NOV 87/37 0.97 100/24 30.46/29.57
DEC 83/36 0.57 100/26 30.42/29.78

2008 WEATHER AVERAGES
MONTH MEAN MEAN MEAN MONTH
MAX MIN MONTH DEP PRECIP DEP
JAN 71.8 50.4 61.1 3.36
FEB 76.6 54.4 65.5 2.24
MAR 77.7 55.5 66.6 4.11
APR 81.0 59.2 70.1 6.48
MAY 87.6 67.1 77.4 0.37
JUN 91.5 71.2 81.4 7.24
JUL 89.6 72.4 80.0 5.53
AUG 88.9 73.5 81.2 7.02
SEP 89.2 72.8 81.0 0.74
OCT 82.2 61.7 71.9 1.11
NOV 73.9 51.4 62.7 1.33
DEC 73.8 52.8 63.3 0.92
Total 40.45
Ave 81.9 61.8 71.8

2007 WEATHER EXTREMES
DEG F " % "
MONTH MAX/MIN 24 HOUR MAX/MIN MAX/MIN
TEMP PRECIP RH BP
JAN 84/34 0.85 100/26 30.44/29.81
FEB 83/29 0.97 100/21 30.46/29.75
MAR 85/39 0.53 100/19 30.41/29.77
APR 89/44 0.76 100/21 30.31/29.65
MAY 93/53 0.44 100/26 30.20/29.80
JUN 95/65 2.00 100/42 30.21/29.59
JUL 97/71 2.12 100/40 30.15/29.86
AUG 98/72 1.73 100/39 30.12/29.86
SEP 95/69 1.34 100/43 30.11/29.80
OCT 92/63 1.52 100/44 30.15/29.71
NOV 84/43 0.02 100/32 30.27/29.75
DEC 83/36 0.39 100/40 30.36/29.72

2007 WEATHER AVERAGES
MONTH MEAN MEAN MEAN MONTH
MAX MIN MONTH DEP PRECIP DEP
JAN 72.4 53.2 63.1 2.56
FEB 70.6 48.1 59.6 2.14
MAR 79.1 55.4 67.5 0.68
APR 80.7 57.5 69.3 2.36
MAY 86.7 65.2 76.1 1.42
JUN 89.6 71.2 80.5 8.92
JUL 92.4 72.1 83.2 8.13
AUG 93.3 74.7 84.0 8.11
SEP 90.2 73.1 81.7 3.66
OCT 85.5 70.6 78.1 4.37
NOV 77.7 56.3 67.0 0.06
DEC 77.2 55.3 66.2 0.74
Total 46.80
Ave 82.9 62.7 72.8

2006 WEATHER EXTREMES
DEG F " % "
MONTH MAX/MIN 24 HOUR MAX/MIN MAX/MIN
TEMP PRECIP RH BP
JAN 82.9/31.8 0.30 100/15 30.48/29.79
FEB 85.4/25.3 2.52 100/17 30.44/29.70
MAR 87.0/37.0 0.14 100/18 30.34/29.77
APR 92.2/49.0 0.65 100/16 30.24/29.79
MAY 95.0/52.0 1.87 96/22 30.15/29.76
JUN 96.1/63.0 2.33 100/24 30.15/29.76
JUL 95.2/68.7 1.74 98/28 30.20/29.88
AUG 95.4/68.2 3.14 100/31 30.14/29.68
SEP 92.8/60.4 2.42 100/38 30.09/29.82
OCT 90.4/46.2 0.96 100/23 30.21/29.74
NOV 84.6/35.9 0.83 100/32 30.28/29.68
DEC 83.0/39.0 1.06 100/43 30.44/29.84

2006 WEATHER AVERAGES
MONTH MEAN MEAN MEAN MONTH
MAX MIN MONTH DEP PRECIP DEP
JAN 73.0 49.2 61.6 0.41
FEB 71.6 45.8 58.7 4.13
MAR 79.0 51.5 65.3 0.14
APR 86.1 60.1 73.1 0.82
MAY 88.1 63.6 75.8 3.44
JUN 90.8 71.8 81.3 7.28
JUL 90.5 72.2 81.4 8.48
AUG 91.4 72.1 81.8 9.60
SEP 89.3 69.8 79.6 6.77
OCT 84.4 62.6 73.5 1.27
NOV 75.0 53.6 64.3 1.14
DEC 75.0 57.4 66.5 2.63
Total 46.21
Ave 82.9 60.8 71.8

2005 WEATHER EXTREMES
DEG F " % "
MONTH MAX/MIN 24 HOUR MAX/MIN MAX/MIN
TEMP PRECIP RH BP
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP 95.7/67.6 1.34 100/39 30.09/29.82
OCT 89.4/44.1 4.17 100/30 30.29/29.37
NOV 77.6/40.6 1.41 100/36 30.26/29.70
DEC 78.4/34.2 0.67 100/26 30.26/29.73

2005 WEATHER AVERAGES
MONTH MEAN MEAN MEAN MONTH
MAX MIN MONTH DEP PRECIP DEP
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP 89.6 71.6 80.6 4.51
OCT 83.0 66.1 74.6 6.78
NOV 77.4 58.1 67.8 2.74
DEC 65.6 47.9 56.8 1.25
Total

Visits Since 09/01/2005