NZUS97 KILN 100801

.LONG TERM /SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH THURSDAY/...
Clear skies will be found in the wake of a cold front Saturday 
night. Temperatures in the upper 30s and even lower dewpoints with 
the clear skies would normally result in frost development, but 
winds should keep up and inhibit this from occurring. The axis of 
the high pressure ridge will be south-southeast of the CWA and could 
let the winds go slack in the southeast. This is still in question 
and have not introduced any frost in the forecast as yet. 

As a strong upper low lingers in the Great Lakes, surface winds will 
quickly turn back to the southwest on Sunday and permit milder air 
to warm readings into the mid to upper 60s under clear skies. This 
southerly flow will continue and see a gradual increase in 
temperatures through Tuesday, when the next threat for showers will 
be found later in the day and overnight as a surface front crosses 
in advance of a strong upper level trough that brings another 
reinforcing shot of cold air on Wednesday behind the front. 

The cold air will continue to filter into the region as high 
pressure in the midwest keeps northwest flow over the Ohio Valley. 
Temperatures will be cool with highs reaching around 60 and lows 
dropping to near 40 for the two days following this next front.  

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