Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Worthington, OH
March 28, 2024 6:32 AM EDT (10:32 UTC) Change Location
Sunrise 7:20 AM Sunset 7:54 PM Moonrise 10:34 PM Moonset 7:43 AM |
LEZ144 Expires:202403280815;;734464 Fzus51 Kcle 280139 Nshcle
nearshore marine forecast national weather service cleveland oh 939 pm edt Wed mar 27 2024
for waters within five nautical miles of shore
waves are the significant wave height - the average of the highest 1/3 of the wave spectrum. Occasional wave height is the average of the highest 1/10 of the wave spectrum.
lez142>144-280815- maumee bay to reno beach oh-reno beach to the islands oh- the islands to vermilion oh- 939 pm edt Wed mar 27 2024
Rest of tonight - West winds 5 to 10 knots. Mostly clear. Waves 1 foot or less.
Thursday - Southwest winds 5 to 15 knots becoming west. Sunny. Waves 2 feet or less.
Thursday night - West winds 5 to 15 knots becoming northwest. Mostly clear. Waves 2 feet or less.
Friday - West winds 10 knots or less becoming northwest. Sunny. Waves 1 foot or less.
see lake erie open lakes forecast for Saturday through Monday.
the water temperature off toledo is 42 degrees, off cleveland 40 degrees, and off erie 40 degrees.
nearshore marine forecast national weather service cleveland oh 939 pm edt Wed mar 27 2024
for waters within five nautical miles of shore
waves are the significant wave height - the average of the highest 1/3 of the wave spectrum. Occasional wave height is the average of the highest 1/10 of the wave spectrum.
lez142>144-280815- maumee bay to reno beach oh-reno beach to the islands oh- the islands to vermilion oh- 939 pm edt Wed mar 27 2024
see lake erie open lakes forecast for Saturday through Monday.
the water temperature off toledo is 42 degrees, off cleveland 40 degrees, and off erie 40 degrees.
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Area Discussion for - Wilmington, OH
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FXUS61 KILN 281023 AFDILN
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Wilmington OH 623 AM EDT Thu Mar 28 2024
SYNOPSIS
Surface high pressure will lead to dry conditions and slightly below normal temperatures today. A few sprinkles will be possible tonight as a weak warm front moves into the region.
Dry and warmer conditions are expected on Friday.
NEAR TERM /UNTIL 7 PM THIS EVENING/
Mostly clear skies are expected through the morning hours as surface high pressure shifts off to our southeast. A developing weak warm front will nose into our area from the west later this afternoon, leading to an increase in mainly some mid level cloudiness. Temperatures will be slightly below normal with afternoon highs ranging from the lower 50s north to the mid 50s in the south.
SHORT TERM /7 PM THIS EVENING THROUGH 6 PM FRIDAY/
The weak warm front will remain across northern portions of our area through tonight. Moisture will be somewhat limited, but with some weak isentropic lift associated with the boundary, suppose it will be tough to rule out some sprinkles or spotty light rain showers tonight, mainly to the north of the Ohio River. Any pcpn should taper off late tonight into early Friday morning as we begin to dry out and the better lift shifts off to our east. Lows tonight will be in the 35 to 40 degree range.
In developing WAA on Friday, temperatures will climb into the 60s through the afternoon across much of the area.
LONG TERM /FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH WEDNESDAY/
On Friday evening, surface high pressure will be centered over the southeastern states, as heights continue to rise over the Ohio Valley. This period of quiet weather will be short-lived, as the broad ridging through the region flattens into more of a zonal flow pattern. As early as Saturday morning, a more active weather pattern will be setting up across the Ohio Valley, and this will continue through the remainder of the extended forecast period.
The first chance for precipitation will occur early Saturday morning, as a shortwave and weak surface low move through the Great Lakes. This will be accompanied by an increase in WSW flow in the 925mb-850mb layer. This activity will primarily impact the northern half of the ILN CWA As a surface front trails this feature and settles into the ILN CWA, some additional development will likely occur further south on Saturday afternoon and evening. A frontal zone will likely remain in place across the region for the following day or two, and as renewed warm advection aloft overspreads the boundary, additional precipitation will likely develop by Sunday morning and even into Monday. Confidence in this scenario is fairly high for Saturday, then only medium for Sunday and Monday. What does look certain is that there will be continued chances for showers and perhaps some thunderstorms through this entire period. In terms of hazardous weather, repeated rounds of rain could lead to some concern for flooding, especially with an environment that will be anomalously moist for late March into early April. Both instability and wind shear appear marginal, though a few strong storms could also occur, particularly Monday. Timing for any threat for stronger convection is very uncertain, with multiple potential rounds of activity from Saturday through Monday.
By Monday, the surface frontal boundary will likely be making some northward progress, and Monday appears to be the warmest day of the period -- with highs ranging from the lower 60s in the northern ILN CWA to mid 70s in the southern ILN CWA Still some model differences on just how far the surface boundary will move northward, so this temperature forecast is only medium confidence at best.
Tuesday will be an even more active day, as a deeper trough ejects out of the central CONUS and into the Great Lakes. A surface low will also track through the area, bringing a renewed focus for activity -- with stronger forcing through the depth of the troposphere. The common elements across the model suite include cold frontal passage some time late Tuesday into Tuesday night, the potential for some better-defined convection near or ahead of this front, and the eventual development of a closed low over the Great Lakes on Wednesday. However, there are still significant differences in the strength of the trough and the depth of the surface low. Both of these factors will impact the eventual forecast for the strength of convection. At this point, while confidence is low, this does look like a setup that could produce some severe weather somewhere in the Ohio Valley region on Tuesday -- in addition to Monday, as mentioned earlier in this discussion.
AVIATION /12Z THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY/
Mostly clear skies will continue through the morning hours as surface high pressure shifts off to our southeast. We will see some increase in mid level clouds this afternoon into tonight as a warm front moves in the region. A few sprinkles will be possible tonight but VFR conditions should still prevail at the TAF sites.
OUTLOOK...MVFR conditions possible Saturday. MVFR ceilings possible Sunday.
ILN WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
OH...None.
KY...None.
IN...None.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Wilmington OH 623 AM EDT Thu Mar 28 2024
SYNOPSIS
Surface high pressure will lead to dry conditions and slightly below normal temperatures today. A few sprinkles will be possible tonight as a weak warm front moves into the region.
Dry and warmer conditions are expected on Friday.
NEAR TERM /UNTIL 7 PM THIS EVENING/
Mostly clear skies are expected through the morning hours as surface high pressure shifts off to our southeast. A developing weak warm front will nose into our area from the west later this afternoon, leading to an increase in mainly some mid level cloudiness. Temperatures will be slightly below normal with afternoon highs ranging from the lower 50s north to the mid 50s in the south.
SHORT TERM /7 PM THIS EVENING THROUGH 6 PM FRIDAY/
The weak warm front will remain across northern portions of our area through tonight. Moisture will be somewhat limited, but with some weak isentropic lift associated with the boundary, suppose it will be tough to rule out some sprinkles or spotty light rain showers tonight, mainly to the north of the Ohio River. Any pcpn should taper off late tonight into early Friday morning as we begin to dry out and the better lift shifts off to our east. Lows tonight will be in the 35 to 40 degree range.
In developing WAA on Friday, temperatures will climb into the 60s through the afternoon across much of the area.
LONG TERM /FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH WEDNESDAY/
On Friday evening, surface high pressure will be centered over the southeastern states, as heights continue to rise over the Ohio Valley. This period of quiet weather will be short-lived, as the broad ridging through the region flattens into more of a zonal flow pattern. As early as Saturday morning, a more active weather pattern will be setting up across the Ohio Valley, and this will continue through the remainder of the extended forecast period.
The first chance for precipitation will occur early Saturday morning, as a shortwave and weak surface low move through the Great Lakes. This will be accompanied by an increase in WSW flow in the 925mb-850mb layer. This activity will primarily impact the northern half of the ILN CWA As a surface front trails this feature and settles into the ILN CWA, some additional development will likely occur further south on Saturday afternoon and evening. A frontal zone will likely remain in place across the region for the following day or two, and as renewed warm advection aloft overspreads the boundary, additional precipitation will likely develop by Sunday morning and even into Monday. Confidence in this scenario is fairly high for Saturday, then only medium for Sunday and Monday. What does look certain is that there will be continued chances for showers and perhaps some thunderstorms through this entire period. In terms of hazardous weather, repeated rounds of rain could lead to some concern for flooding, especially with an environment that will be anomalously moist for late March into early April. Both instability and wind shear appear marginal, though a few strong storms could also occur, particularly Monday. Timing for any threat for stronger convection is very uncertain, with multiple potential rounds of activity from Saturday through Monday.
By Monday, the surface frontal boundary will likely be making some northward progress, and Monday appears to be the warmest day of the period -- with highs ranging from the lower 60s in the northern ILN CWA to mid 70s in the southern ILN CWA Still some model differences on just how far the surface boundary will move northward, so this temperature forecast is only medium confidence at best.
Tuesday will be an even more active day, as a deeper trough ejects out of the central CONUS and into the Great Lakes. A surface low will also track through the area, bringing a renewed focus for activity -- with stronger forcing through the depth of the troposphere. The common elements across the model suite include cold frontal passage some time late Tuesday into Tuesday night, the potential for some better-defined convection near or ahead of this front, and the eventual development of a closed low over the Great Lakes on Wednesday. However, there are still significant differences in the strength of the trough and the depth of the surface low. Both of these factors will impact the eventual forecast for the strength of convection. At this point, while confidence is low, this does look like a setup that could produce some severe weather somewhere in the Ohio Valley region on Tuesday -- in addition to Monday, as mentioned earlier in this discussion.
AVIATION /12Z THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY/
Mostly clear skies will continue through the morning hours as surface high pressure shifts off to our southeast. We will see some increase in mid level clouds this afternoon into tonight as a warm front moves in the region. A few sprinkles will be possible tonight but VFR conditions should still prevail at the TAF sites.
OUTLOOK...MVFR conditions possible Saturday. MVFR ceilings possible Sunday.
ILN WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
OH...None.
KY...None.
IN...None.
Stations | Dist | Age | Wind | Air Temp | Water Temp | Waves | inHg | DewPt |
OWXO1 - Old Woman Creek, OH | 92 mi | 48 min | SW 1.9 | 28°F | 30.15 | 26°F | ||
HHLO1 - Huron Light, OH | 93 mi | 33 min | SW 6G | 30°F | 30.08 |
Airport Reports
EDIT (hide/show)  Help Click EDIT to display multiple airports. Follow links for more data.Airport | Dist | Age | Wind kt | Vis | Sky | Weather | Temp | DewPt | RH | inHg |
KOSU OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY,OH | 3 sm | 39 min | SW 03 | 9 sm | Clear | 28°F | 25°F | 86% | 30.17 | |
KCMH JOHN GLENN COLUMBUS INTL,OH | 10 sm | 41 min | ESE 04 | 8 sm | Clear | 27°F | 25°F | 93% | 30.17 | |
KDLZ DELAWARE MUNI JIM MOORE FIELD,OH | 13 sm | 17 min | calm | 7 sm | Partly Cloudy | 23°F | 21°F | 93% | 30.17 | |
KTZR BOLTON FIELD,OH | 15 sm | 17 min | WSW 03 | 7 sm | Clear | 25°F | 25°F | 100% | 30.18 | |
KMRT UNION COUNTY,OH | 19 sm | 17 min | WSW 03 | 10 sm | Clear | 25°F | 12°F | 58% | 30.17 | |
KLCK RICKENBACKER INTL,OH | 21 sm | 37 min | calm | 7 sm | Clear | 28°F | 27°F | 93% | 30.18 |
Wilmington, OH,
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