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Weather Info
DATE: May 26, 2006
After consulting many satellite images
and reviewing our weather routing software we have composed
the following forecast. Due to an anticyclonic edge which is
to the South of us, broken to scattered cloud cover can be
expected for the next few days. It will either be partly
sunny or partly cloudy as we continue on to Valparaiso,
Chile. This may be good news to all you celestimators
onboard. For those of you who may be prone to seasickness we
probably have good news for you too. We should expect light
seas of about 4 to 8 feet and a gentle swell from the SSW,
in which we will continue rolling gently. Brief matinal
precipitation may occur from time to time. Our best word of
advice as meteorologists is to look out the window. Cadet
Meteorologists Haight and Jebanathan

Observing the wind's effect on the state of the sea is
nearly impossible at night, so direct measurement must be
obtained from the ship's anemometer. Cadets Haight and
Jebanathan take readings from the anemometer which must be
worked out on paper in a vector triangle to find true wind.
Weather Summary:
|
Observation Time |
2000
local |
|
Visibility |
14 nm |
|
Wind
Direction (from) |
169°
S by E |
|
Wind Speed |
18 kts. |
|
Air
Temperature |
61° |
|
Humidity |
89% |
|
Cloud Type |
--- |
|
Cloud
Coverage |
100% |
|
Sea
Temperature |
60° |
|
Swell
Direction (from) |
--- |
|
Swell
Height |
--- |
|
Precipitation |
Drizzle |
|
Pressure |
1014 mb |
|