####018006301#### FXUS66 KLOX 030506 AFDLOX Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA 1006 PM PDT Thu May 2 2024 .SYNOPSIS...02/145 PM. Dry weather will continue through Saturday morning. Increasing onshore flow as well as greater coverage of night and morning low clouds and fog will bring cooler temperatures to all areas Friday through Sunday. An unseasonably cold storm system will brush the area to the north this weekend with a chance for light precipitation later Saturday into Sunday. A warming and drying trend will develop next week. && .SHORT TERM (THU-SUN)...02/1005 PM. ***UPDATE*** Temperatures ranged from the warm 80s in the desert and interior valleys, to cooler 70s and 60s for the coastal plains and near the coasts. Marine layer clouds were limited to the coasts and coastal valleys south of Point Conception today, and kept temperatures cooler in these areas. Tonight, marine layer clouds are returning to LA County from the coast to the coastal slopes and to portions of the Central Coast. Sub-advisory level sundowner winds along western portions of the Santa Barbara south coast will likely limit clouds in this area. Looking into Friday, the overall pattern remains nearly the same with little change in heights. Therefore, expecting similar highs as today. The forecast looks on track, with minor changes increasing marine layer clouds at the coasts. In addition, temperatures were cooled for portions of the LA and Ventura County coasts where marine layer clouds are expected. Sundowner winds look sub-advisory tonight and tomorrow night, however increased wind gusts for the Santa Barbara south coast/Santa Ynez range to 35-45 mph for Saturday night. ***From Previous Discussion*** Going forward, the trends are decidedly cooler through the weekend as another late system upper low moves into northern California Saturday. Models have come to a good consensus on the track, moving it inland north of the Bay area before sliding south along the eastern Sierra Sunday. This track, though still mostly inland, has enough southerly over-water trajectory to create some light rain (around a quarter inch) across the Central Coast later Saturday into Sunday. Less certainty on the southern extent of rain but ensembles indicate just very light precip amounts (under a tenth of an inch) south of Pt Conception. In the meantime, expect to see increasing marine layer stratus Friday and especially Saturday with cooler temperatures. Increasing onshore flow will lead to increasing west to southwest, especially Saturday afternoon across the mountains and deserts. May need some low end wind advisories for those areas. .LONG TERM (MON-THU)...02/217 PM. The upper low will exit the area by Sunday night leading to warming temperatures Monday (3-6 degrees). Onshore flow will be much weaker and forecast gradients indicate the potential for some breezy north winds in the mountains and across southern Santa Barbara County early next week. After the warm up on Monday temperatures are expected to stay pretty steady next week with just minor day to day variations. Will likely have some marine layer clouds returning to coastal areas by mid week. Otherwise it looks like a fairly mundane weather pattern next week with very minimal impacts. && .AVIATION...03/0316Z. At 2327Z at KLAX, the marine layer was 2000 ft deep with an inversion top at 4900 ft and a temperature of 16 C. High confidence in desert TAFs moderate confidence elsewhere. Timing of flight cat changes could be off by +/- 2 hours. There is a 20% chance of LIFR conditions at KSMX and KSBA. There is a 20% chance for brief cigs at KPRB. KLAX...Moderate confidence in TAF. Timing of flight cat changes could be off by +/- 2 hours. Cigs could arrive as low as BKN008 and will lift through the period. An east wind component of around 5 kt is possible 09Z-15Z Fri, but will likely remain below 10 kt. KBUR...Moderate confidence in the 00Z TAF. Timing of flight cat changes could be off by +/- 2 hours, with a 30% chance of cigs will arrive as early as 07Z tonight. && .MARINE...02/919 PM. In the outer waters, Gale Force winds are expected to drop of late Thursday night, followed by a long period of intermittent Small Craft Advisory (SCA) winds. Gales are possible for the waters north of Point Conception (40% chance) late Fri afternoon thru late Fri night. Winds and will subside somewhat Sat morning, possibly even below SCA level. Then SCA level winds are expected much of the time Sat evening thru Tue, with a 40% chance of Gales Sun and Mon afternoon/evening. In the inner waters N of Pt. Sal, SCA level winds and seas will continue thru late tonight. Then, SCA level winds are likely during the afternoon/eve hours Fri and Sun through Tue (60-70% chance), with a 40-50% chance Sat afternoon/night. In the SBA Channel, SCA level winds are likely in extreme western portions of the channel through late night hours and again Fri afternoon into night (50% chance). SCA winds likely for most of the channel Sat afternoon thru late Sunday night. There is a 50% chance of gales Sun afternoon/eve. In the southern inner waters, there is a 20% chance of SCA level winds in NW portions (from Anacapa Island to Malibu) during the late afternoon/eve hours Fri. SCA level winds are likely during the late afternoon thru late evening hours Sat thru Sun, especially in western portions, then there is a 40% chance Mon. There is a 30% chance of gales Sun afternoon/evening. && .LOX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA...NONE. PZ...Small Craft Advisory in effect until 3 AM PDT Friday for zones 645-650. (See LAXMWWLOX). Gale Warning in effect until 3 AM PDT Friday for zones 670-673-676. (See LAXMWWLOX). && $$ PUBLIC...Phillips/MW AVIATION...Phillips MARINE...Lund/Schoenfeld SYNOPSIS...MW weather.gov/losangeles Experimental Graphical Hazardous Weather Outlook at: https://www.weather.gov/erh/ghwo?wfo=lox ####018006575#### FXUS64 KHGX 030506 AFDHGX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Houston/Galveston TX 1206 AM CDT Fri May 3 2024 ...New AVIATION... .SHORT TERM... (This evening through Friday Night) Issued at 311 PM CDT Thu May 2 2024 Complex forecast continues tonight into Friday morning...while the main MCS has moved east out of the area, a surface boundary lingers in its wake. This is observed with the current line of showers training east through the Houston Metro. For tonight into Friday forecast PWAT values still remain elevated, but the depth of moisture availability is more shallow than what has been available over the last 24 hours. Activity for tonight into Friday is expected to be more scattered in coverage, as opposed to the organized structure that moved through SE Texas today. While that does provide a note of positivity, this is also where the uncertainty lies. Tonight's activity is projected to occur after midnight into Friday morning, and will be heavily dependent on where smaller scale boundaries, pockets of stronger moisture convergence, and higher PWAT values set up, so it is difficult to say which locations will see the isolated higher amounts. At this point current thoughts are that the most likely area for higher totals will be concentrated south of the I-10 corridor. Rainfall totals are expected to generally remain in the 0.5"-2.0" range with isolated amounts of 3.0-4.0" possible. With the additional expected rainfall, uncertainty of where higher amounts will fall, and the saturated soils from today's rainfall, the decision has been made to keep the Flood Watch in effect through Friday afternoon. Austin and Colorado Counties have been removed from the Flood Watch. Areal flood warnings are in effect and rivers are forecast to continue to rise (read more about that in the hydrology section below). Please continue to avoid driving through flooded roads, do not drive around barricades, and pay attention to instructions from local officials with regards to any evacuations. Rainfall chances will continue to decrease through the day Friday. Friday night will feature mostly cloudy skies with lows in the upper 60s to low 70s. Adams && .LONG TERM... (Saturday through next Wednesday) Issued at 311 PM CDT Thu May 2 2024 On Saturday afternoon, there is a chance for showers and thunderstorms mainly for far N/NW areas, elsewhere it should remain dry as a shortwave tough moves mainly north of the area. Another more significant mid/upper tough will move across northern portions of the area on Sunday and will bring a better chance for showers and thunderstorms to SE Texas - mainly along and north of I-10. Early next week, the focus shifts to drier and warmer weather, with above normal temperatures expected all week. By Tuesday, max temps will reach 90 inland and heat indices will peak in the 95 to 100 degree range. Expect the heat to build during the week with max temps reaching the mid 90s and heat indices peaking in the low 100s by midweek. Wood && .AVIATION... (06Z TAF Issuance) Issued at 1131 PM CDT Thu May 2 2024 While MVFR ceilings are starting to settle in across SE TX tonight, shower/storms across Central TX are continuing to make their way to the east. Inital model runs are indicating that this activity could reach the W/NW portions of the CWA as we approach sunrise. Did keep with the mention of VCSH during the very early morning...then tran- sitioning to VCTS for the afternoon. S to SE winds will remain some what elevated at 4-9kts tonight...11-19 kts by tomorrow afternoon. 41 && .MARINE... Issued at 311 PM CDT Thu May 2 2024 Seeing an outflow boundary affect the upper coast early this afternoon, but these NW winds are temporary, and moderate onshore winds will return and prevail through the forecast period. In general, the onshore winds will remain around 15 kts to occasionally 20 kts. Will continue the caution statement for the evening hours tonight with seas 5 to 7 feet over the offshore waters and 3 to 6 feet over the nearshore waters. There is a chance for showers and storms, some could become strong, through Friday morning. During the weekend, most of the rainfall is expected to remain inland. Tranquil weather conditions expected next week as mid to upper level ridging builds over the region. Wood && .HYDROLOGY... Issued at 311 PM CDT Thu May 2 2024 There is ongoing river flooding over parts of Southeast Texas, particularly along portions of the Trinity and San Jacinto rivers. The following river points are at, or forecast to go to Major flood stage: - Trinity River (Liberty): Major Flood Stage - Trinity River (Goodrich): Major Flood Stage - Trinity River (Riverside): Moderate forecast to go to Major - Trinity River (Moss Bluff): Minor forecast to go to Major - Trinity River (Romayer): forecast to go to Major - Menard Creek (Rye): Moderate forecast to Major - Navasota River (Normangee): Minor forecast to go to Major - West Fork San Jacinto (Conroe): forecast to go to Major - West Fork San Jacinto (Humble): Moderate forecast to go to Major - East Fork San Jacinto (Cleveland): forecast to go to Major - East Fork San Jacinto (New Caney): Moderate forecast to go to Major - San Jacinto (Sheldon): forecast to go to Major - Peach Creek (Splendora): Minor forecast to go to Major - Caney Creek (Splendora): forecast to go to Major Remember to heed any instructions from your local officials and to never travel through flooded areas or roadways. Please monitor updated forecasts via the NWS AHPS website and/or the new NWS NWPS webpage (https://water.noaa.gov/) as the river flood threat continues.  Wood && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... College Station (CLL) 70 84 71 85 / 30 40 20 20 Houston (IAH) 72 84 72 85 / 50 50 10 10 Galveston (GLS) 73 79 73 80 / 50 40 10 0 && .HGX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... TX...Flood Watch through Friday evening for TXZ163-164-176>179- 195>200-212-213-300-313. GM...Small Craft Should Exercise Caution until 1 AM CDT Friday for GMZ330-335-350-355-370-375. && $$ SHORT TERM...Adams LONG TERM....Wood AVIATION...41 MARINE...Wood ####018006219#### FXUS62 KTAE 030508 AFDTAE Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Tallahassee FL 108 AM EDT Fri May 3 2024 ...New AVIATION... .UPDATE... Issued at 929 PM EDT Thu May 2 2024 Increased cloud cover for the next few hours as a scattered mid/high deck is moving into the area. Overnight, fog is expected to develop mainly in the Florida panhandle from Tallahassee west to Walton County. Lows tonight will fall into the 60s. && .NEAR TERM... (Through Friday) Issued at 329 PM EDT Thu May 2 2024 Ridging aloft will persist through the near term with high pressure building in at the surface. As a result, south- southwesterly flow will continue pushing moisture across the area with higher dewpoints likely along the Emerald Coast. Tonight, with ridging aloft, a warm inversion above the surface should persist resulting in some fog formation along the Emerald Coast pushing somewhat inland. Locally dense fog is possible with visibilities less than 1 mile in some spots. Overnight low temperatures will generally hover around the mid to upper 60s. Tomorrow, isolated thunderstorms are possible along the FL Big Bend and SW GA as the seabreeze pushes inland in the afternoon hours. Additionally, a remnant boundary propagating east from earlier convection over AL may enhance precipitation chances across our SW GA counties. PoPs will generally range from 15-30% across the area due to weaker forcing. Inverted-V soundings appear evident with DCAPE approaching 800J/kg, suggesting that a couple stronger gusts may be possible with these storms. High temperatures are forecast to reach the upper 80s to low 90s across the area in the afternoon. && .SHORT AND LONG TERM... (Friday night through Wednesday) Issued at 329 PM EDT Thu May 2 2024 No new changes to the forecast as a couple of shortwaves remain on track to pass over the SE this weekend. The first will occur on Saturday, which will allow for scattered to widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over the region. This will be our best chance for rain as Sunday's shortwave passes more to our north where the best chance for rain and thunderstorms will be in SW GA counties and across the eastern Big Bend. Severe weather isn't anticipated either day, but a few gusty winds and heavier showers will be possible. After that, ensembles favor upper level ridging to take over. However, to the west near the Continental Divide and Plains, a broad trough develops. This could flatten the ridge towards the southeast. At the surface, high pressure will influence the region. It may feel like summer with temperatures rising into the upper 80s and low 90s over the weekend, with low to mid 90s expected next week. Overnight lows become toasty, with the mid to upper 60s generally holding, though the low 70s are possible by midweek. .AVIATION... (06Z TAFS) Issued at 105 AM EDT Fri May 3 2024 Fog and low stratus will be possible at most terminals this morning, but conditions should improve to VFR by mid to late morning. A few isolated showers and thunderstorms will be possible this afternoon, but coverage is expected to be sparse and therefore confidence of impacts to any particular terminal are too low to include in the tafs for now. Another round of fog/low stratus will be possible late tonight. && .MARINE... Issued at 329 PM EDT Thu May 2 2024 High pressure off the Atlantic will lead to tranquil boating conditions through the period. Light winds, generally out of the south-southeast, are expected with seas around 1 to 2 feet into the weekend. There may be a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. && .FIRE WEATHER... Issued at 329 PM EDT Thu May 2 2024 Warm and moist conditions will continue across the area as southerly flow persist over the next several days. With this, the seabreeze will push inland each afternoon with isolated thunderstorms forming. Gusty and erratic winds with lightning are possible near and within these storms. Rain and thunderstorm chances increase notably on Saturday, particularly for SW GA. Patchy to locally dense fog is possible each morning due to the warm and moist pattern, particularly for our FL counties. Notably high mixing heights will yield fair to generally good dispersions in the afternoon, though some areas could see locally elevated dispersions if the seabreeze is stronger than forecast. && .HYDROLOGY... Issued at 329 PM EDT Thu May 2 2024 Minor river flooding remains ongoing at Manatee Springs along the Suwannee with water levels expected to fall into action stage tonight or early tomorrow morning. Elsewhere, the following rivers are expected to remain in action stage over the next several days: the St. Marks at Newport, the lower Suwannee, and the Aucilla on Lamont. Outside of that, no new riverine flooding is expected. In terms of rain fall, we could see up to around 0.25 to 0.75 inches of rain along and east of the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola Rivers. Areas west will be lighter and range around 0.0 to 0.25 inches of rain. && .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation is not requested. However, spotters are always encouraged to safely report significant weather conditions when they occur by calling the office or tweeting us @NWSTallahassee. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Tallahassee 90 68 88 67 / 30 10 50 10 Panama City 84 68 85 68 / 10 0 30 0 Dothan 90 67 87 66 / 20 10 50 10 Albany 90 67 87 66 / 30 30 70 20 Valdosta 90 68 86 66 / 20 20 60 20 Cross City 90 65 87 65 / 10 10 40 20 Apalachicola 80 69 80 69 / 0 0 20 0 && .TAE WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... FL...None. GA...None. AL...None. GM...None. && $$ NEAR TERM...Worster SHORT TERM...KR LONG TERM....KR AVIATION...Merrifield MARINE...KR FIRE WEATHER...Worster HYDROLOGY...KR ####018006611#### FXUS64 KOUN 030508 AFDOUN Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Norman OK 1208 AM CDT Fri May 3 2024 ...New AVIATION... .SHORT TERM... (This evening through Friday) Issued at 242 PM CDT Thu May 2 2024 Today's forecast primarily concerns the potential for severe weather and flooding especially across western north Texas and southern Oklahoma. Regional surface observations and satellite data show a cold front across northern Oklahoma early this afternoon. This front is expected to advance southward toward a position just north of I- 44 by late afternoon. Despite rather persistent cloud cover south of the front, rich boundary-layer moisture will still lead to MLCAPE values around 2,000 across southwest and central Oklahoma, while somewhat greater heating across western north Texas will lead to MLCAPE values around 3,500. CAMs are rather bearish on deep convective development in the face of neutral or slightly rising heights, but storm initiation is likely across two zones. The first zone will be just south of the front, particularly in central Oklahoma. Rather weak deep-layer shear and steering flow primarily moving the storms eastward will encourage the front to undercut this convection fairly rapidly. Prior to that, a low-end risk for damaging winds will occur, as well as the risk for one or two non-supercellular tornadoes very early in the convective cycle as storms have the potential to use moderately strong low-level instability to stretch surface vorticity along the surface front. This convection will tend to propagate southward along the cold front over the evening. The second, and potentially greater severe threat will occur this afternoon and evening across western north Texas along the triple point low. There is some uncertainty primarily related to whether or not the triple point ends up south of our area or not, but one or a few storms will likely develop by late afternoon. Forecast soundings show rather straight hodographs with effective deep-layer shear of about 40-50 knots, sufficient for splitting supercells. Given the strong instability, large to giant hail is probable. Given the strong low-level instability in place and the presence of the surface low, the tornado risk will remain low, but not zero. The threat for storms to persist overnight tonight will be somewhat lower than over the previous several days given the lack of a presence of a low-level jet. However, amalgamation and propagation of cold pools will probably lead to a cluster of storms or an MCS in the Red River Valley as the front continues to push south. A low threat for damaging wind gusts will continue, but the greater concern will be the potential for flooding as storms move over areas that have been deluged over the past week. 1-hour gridded flash flood guidance is below 1 inch across much of the Arbuckles and surrounding terrain features. Thus, while QPFs will likely remain in the 0.25-0.75 inch range across much of the region, there will most likely be a couple of areas that see either training or a stalled storm, and flash flooding could occur rather rapidly in that area. Meister && .LONG TERM... (Friday night through next Wednesday) Issued at 242 PM CDT Thu May 2 2024 The storm risk will reach a relative minimum for the first time in days tomorrow, with storms exiting the southeast portion of the area by early morning and the next round not expected until near of after sunset out west. In the meantime, enjoy the quiet weather, with highs reaching into the upper 70s as the moist airmass sloshes back to the northwest across our area. The next round of storms comes in tomorrow evening and overnight as one or more clusters move eastward off of the Caprock and into our area. A modest low-level jet will be present, so the threat for damaging winds will be rather modest. The likeliest impact will be the potential for another round of heavy rainfall across the Red River region if an MCS is able to sustain itself. The most widespread round of rain over the next several days will be Saturday night, as yet another round of storms moves in from the west. Forecast soundings show deep saturation throughout the troposphere with rather weak steering flow. Right now, our forecast QPFs are in the 2-3 inch range along and south of the Red River, and this will need to be watched very closely in case a serious flash flood concern develops. On Monday, the potential exists for a more widespread severe weather event to occur. Uncertainty is obviously modulated by the multiple rounds of storms that will occur between now and then, and their attendant impacts on the boundary layer, as well as the potential for the primary forcing to remain well to our north across Kansas and Nebraska. With that said, the environment now appears to support supercells with a continued severe/flooding threat. Who knows whether this will last, but there does not appear to be another evident round of storms after Monday/Monday night. Buckle up, folks. The risk for high-impact weather is definitely not over yet. Meister && .AVIATION... (06Z TAFS) Issued at 1203 AM CDT Fri May 3 2024 MVFR and VFR ceilings expected with this TAF period with IFR ceilings possible at a few sites early Friday. Scattered showers/storms will remain possible overnight into early Friday for mainly areas east of the TAF sites except for KDUA. Additional storms will be possible Friday evening but chances too low at some sites for mention. Frontal boundary is expected to slowly move a bit more with NE winds N of the front. Southeasterly winds will return Friday as the front lifts back north as a warm front. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Oklahoma City OK 63 76 61 74 / 40 80 80 80 Hobart OK 60 76 59 76 / 50 80 90 70 Wichita Falls TX 64 79 62 77 / 40 70 80 70 Gage OK 54 71 52 76 / 60 50 70 50 Ponca City OK 60 75 58 73 / 50 80 70 80 Durant OK 66 79 64 77 / 30 60 60 80 && .OUN WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... OK...Flood Watch until 4 AM CDT early this morning for OKZ038-039- 041>048-050>052. TX...Flood Watch until 4 AM CDT early this morning for TXZ090. && $$ SHORT TERM...04 LONG TERM....04 AVIATION...25 ####018004941#### FXUS64 KTSA 030509 AFDTSA Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Tulsa OK 1209 AM CDT Fri May 3 2024 ...New AVIATION... .SHORT TERM... (The rest of tonight) Issued at 843 PM CDT Thu May 2 2024 Scattered showers and storms have developed this evening across northeast Oklahoma in the vicinity of a cold front that currently stretches from near Miami to near Oilton. Scattered showers and storms are expected to persist through much of the night as the front pushes to the south and a mid-level shortwave moves across southeast Oklahoma. A few storms could become strong to marginally severe with large hail the main concern. Have updated pops slightly for the remainder of tonight. Otherwise, current forecast for tonight is on track. && .LONG TERM... (Friday through Thursday) Issued at 111 PM CDT Thu May 2 2024 The unsettled pattern will remain through the rest of the period, with near daily shower and storm chances into the next week. some severe potential will exists across the region, but particulars will depend on the evolution of previous day's convection so the details will be ironed out with future forecasts. Friday looks to be the most tame day of the forecast period, with most locations staying dry as a dryer airmass filters in behind the cold front this evening. Lingering showers and storms will remain possible across southeast Oklahoma and into the terrain of western Arkansas where the front will stall through the day Friday. Moisture will begin to return Friday evening as the weak boundary moves back northward. Another complex of showers and storms forming across western Kansas Friday evening could make its way into northeast Oklahoma Saturday morning in a decaying state, but periods of locally heavy rainfall will be possible, especially across northeast Oklahoma Saturday morning. Another disturbance is progged to advance northeastward across the Southern Plains Saturday night into Sunday, bringing widespread rain chances to the area through much of the day Sunday. Showers and storms should increase Sunday morning across eastern Oklahoma and move eastward into western Arkansas Sunday afternoon. Again, severe potential will be low given the background environment but anytime there are storms in May there is potential for some embedded strong to severe storms. As we head into next week, strong zonal flow aloft develops as a lead shortwave trough ejects out of the Rockies and into the Central and Northern Plains. At the surface, a frontal boundary will then drop southeastward and likely set up camp somewhere across the Southern or Central Plains while a dryline extends southward across western to central Oklahoma and into Texas. Periodic ripples in the flow aloft are forecast to advance across the Plains states throughout the rest of the week. This, combined with the strong flow aloft and continued low level moisture advection into the region will create a scenario with at least daily isolated to scattered storm development within the warm sector. The large instability and persistent strong deep layer shear would support severe weather with any storms that develop. Mid level capping will limit the coverage of storms through the first part of the week, likely confined to areas of increased synoptic forcing where any speed max can increase convergence along the dryline. More widespread, organized severe potential will be probable during this time, but those details will come in the coming days with better agreement on timing and location of the various vort maxes that track through the region. Nevertheless, be prepared for another round of springtime storms across the Plains next week. Bowlan && .AVIATION... (06Z TAFS) Issued at 1207 AM CDT Fri May 3 2024 Ongoing showers and storms along and south of Interstate 44 will continue to slowly spread south and eastward through the early morning hours. Outside of near term thunderstorm impacts, MVFR to periodic IFR ceilings are expected to expand in coverage and persist through mid to late morning. Eventually ceilings erode and/or rise into low VFR levels during the afternoon. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... TUL 62 78 61 74 / 10 70 60 90 FSM 64 81 65 77 / 10 70 50 90 MLC 65 80 63 76 / 20 70 70 90 BVO 59 76 57 73 / 10 70 50 80 FYV 61 80 60 75 / 10 70 40 90 BYV 60 79 60 73 / 10 70 40 80 MKO 62 77 62 74 / 10 70 60 90 MIO 61 76 59 72 / 10 70 40 90 F10 63 78 62 74 / 20 70 70 90 HHW 64 79 64 75 / 20 60 50 80 && .TSA WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... OK...None. AR...None. && $$ SHORT TERM...04 LONG TERM....04 AVIATION...07