Ord, Nebraska

Current Conditions

 
Temp: 32°
Dew Point: 25°
Humidity: 75%
Wind: South 8 mph
Visibility: 10.0 miles
Pressure: 29.95 in. -
Sky: Clear
Wind Chill: 25°

 

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Almanac

Average High: 44°

Average Low: 22°

Record high/year: 66° (2001)

Record low/year: 1° (2000)

Sunrise: 7:32 AM

Sunset: 5:10 PM

Detailed History

Sun and Moon

Sunrise: 07:32 AM (CST)

Moon Rise: 11:40 AM (CST)

Sunset: 05:10 PM (CST)

Moon Set: 09:26 PM (CST)

Moon Phase

Today
Nov. 24
Dec. 02
Dec. 08
Dec. 16

 

Local Radar

Local Satellite



Next 12 Hours

 
5  am
8  am
11  am
2  pm
5  pm
Clear Clear
Clear Clear
Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy
29°
34°
49°
56°
45°

 

Forecast data from the National Digital Forecast Database


5-Day Forecast

Saturday Partly Cloudy Hi 58° Lo 31° Partly Cloudy
Sunday Partly Cloudy Hi 49° Lo 29° Partly Cloudy
Monday Chance of Snow Hi 45° Lo 27° Chance of Snow
Tuesday Chance of Snow Hi 38° Lo 27° Chance of Snow
Wednesday Partly Cloudy Hi 40° Lo 18° Partly Cloudy

 

Forecast for Valley

Updated: 3:49 am CST on November 21, 2009

Today

Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. South winds 10 to 20 mph.

 

Tonight

Partly cloudy in the evening then becoming mostly cloudy. Areas of fog and patchy drizzle after midnight. Visibility one mile or less at times after midnight. Lows in the lower 30s. South winds around 10 mph in the evening then becoming light.

 

Sunday

Mostly cloudy in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Areas of fog and patchy drizzle in the morning. Visibility one mile or less at times in the morning. Highs around 50. Light winds.

 

Sunday Night

Mostly cloudy. Patchy fog. Lows around 30. South winds around 10 mph.

 

Monday

Mostly cloudy with chance of rain and patchy fog. Highs in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent.

 

Monday Night

Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain and snow. Lows in the upper 20s.

 

Tuesday

Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and snow. Highs in the upper 30s.

 

Tuesday Night

Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain and snow. Lows in the mid 20s.

 

Wednesday

Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s.

 

Wednesday Night and Thanksgiving Day

Mostly clear. Lows around 19. Highs in the mid 40s.

 

Thursday Night and Friday

Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs in the upper 40s.

 

 

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NWS Forecaster Discussion




157 
fxus63 kgid 211114 
afdgid 


Area forecast discussion 
National Weather Service Hastings NE 
514 am CST Sat Nov 21 2009 


Aviation...12z taf. Early morning satellite imagery shows a large 
area of stratus moving north across central and eastern Kansas. 
At its current pace...it should arrive at kgri around 15z. There 
is still some disagreement among the various short term forecast 
models on how long the stratus will then persist at kgri. Will 
still side with a more optimistic approach which moves the thicker 
clouds to the east of kgri later this afternoon and returns the 
terminal to VFR conditions. Winds will also be on the increase 
today...and expect them to become gusty from the south by 18z. 
Moisture will continue to surge into the region ahead of a cold 
front tonight. This will bring a fairly good chance of IFR 
conditions to kgri towards late evening. Will show an IFR ceiling 
developing around 04z...with LIFR conditions becoming possible 
early Sunday morning. 


&& 


Previous discussion... /issued 309 am CST Sat Nov 21 2009/ 


Discussion...aloft...shortwave ridging was in place across the 
Central Plains while to the west...a trough stretched from British 
Columbia south through The Rockies. The shortwave ridge axis will 
shift eastward today as the western trough advances to the east. At 
the surface the associated trough will deepen in the Lee of The 
Rockies and the gradient will tighten...resulting in increasing 
southerly winds to the breezy category at times. Cloud cover for 
today is challenging as an area of stratus currently located 
across central/southeast Kansas will work its way northward during 
the day. Our southern County Warning Area may see some fog development this 
morning and will continue to monitor trends of this in the next 
few hours. Whether or not the low clouds mix out today remains in 
question as the NAM suggests this is more probable than the GFS 
which maintains cloud cover across the majority of our County Warning Area for 
much of the day. Confidence is not high in this regard and did opt 
for a conservative approach with some clouds around. 


Tonight...the trough axis begins to push east of The Rockies and 
southwesterly flow aloft is enhanced across the plains. Moisture 
continues to advect north ahead of the surface boundary which 
approaches our western County Warning Area Sunday morning. Stratus is expected to 
settle in across our County Warning Area ahead of the surface boundary. Winds will 
be light along the boundary axis and the NAM is the most 
aggressive in suggesting the potential for the development of 
dense fog vs the GFS. Sref probabilities lend credence to the NAM 
and have included some low visibility potential in the grids but 
stopped short of advisory criteria for now. Weak lift over the 
shallow low level moisture may lead to the development of some 
drizzle. 


The trough/wave moves through on Sunday and this system may generate 
some light precipitation in the afternoon in our east where better moisture is 
present. The wave does not effectively scour the low level moisture 
and have some concerns that the stratus will remain Sunday night and 
fog may develop again. Have introduced some patchy fog for now as 
a start. 


The forecast turns more interesting on Monday as another trough digs 
south from the northern rockies and is forecast to close off across 
the plains on Monday. Models have varied on where the low will 
close off/track with the GFS remaining farther north than the 
NAM/ECMWF/Gem. Have trended toward the southern solution for now 
with precipitation chances increasing on Monday ahead of the system and 
continuing Monday night/Tuesday in the deformation/wraparound. The 
predominate precipitation type should be rain initially but a r/S mix or a 
changeover to snow west/east on the back side of the system is possible 
Monday night into Tuesday. In addition the precipitation potential...very 
strong winds on the back side of the system will buffet our region 
Monday night/Tuesday with wind gusts over 40 miles per hour possible. 


&& 


Gid watches/warnings/advisories... 
NE...none. 
Kansas...none. 
&& 


$$ 














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