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Weather news
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Readers' photos
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Data from the The Sun's weather station
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2011 stargazers' calendar
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Become a backyard astronomer in five simple steps
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Baltimore Weather Archive
Daily airport weather data for Baltimore from 1948 to today
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National Weather Service:
Sterling Forecast Office
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Capital Weather Gang:
Washington Post weather blog
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CoCoRaHS:
Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow Network. Local observations by volunteers
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Weather Bug:
Webcams across the state
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National Data Buoy Center:
Weather and ocean data from bay and ocean buoys
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U.S. Drought Monitor:
Weekly maps of drought conditions in the U.S.
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USGS Earthquake Hazards Program:
Real-time data on earthquakes
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Water data:
From the USGS, Maryland
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National Hurricane Center
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Air Now:
Government site for air quality information
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NWS Climate Prediction Center:
Long-term and seasonal forecasts
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U.S. Climate at a Glance:
NOAA interactive site for past climate data, national, state and city
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Clear Sky Clock:
Clear sky alerts for stargazers
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NASA TV:
Watch NASA TV
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Hubblesite:
Home page for Hubble Space Telescope
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Heavens Above:
Everything for the backyard stargazer, tailored to your location
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NASA Eclipse Home Page:
Centuries of eclipse predictions
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Cruise Critic: Hurricane Zone:
Check to see how hurricanes may affect your cruise schedule
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Warming World:
NASA explains the science of climate change with articles, videos, “data visualizations,” and space-based imagery.
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What on Earth:
NASA blog on current research at the space agency.
Comments
No you did not cover it up to quickly. Look for it to get cold by January 23rd , with the possibility of accumulating snow, and it will stay chilly, especially around the 27th. Late January will be different then early January just like December was. I believe this is a repeatable weather pattern that is space weather related.
Posted by: Jim Hughes | January 7, 2005 11:38 AM
I was outside tonight at about 8 p.m. and found Machholz easily with binoculars. It is not a naked-eye object from my location. Too many lights. But it's hanging there just west of the Pleiades, as advertised, a fuzzy blob of light with no tail visible to me. With my binocs I was able to get it into the same field of view as the star cluster. Beautiful. Even the neighbors liked it. Anybody else get a look?
Posted by: Frank Roylance | January 8, 2005 8:57 PM
I was counting on those clear skies this weekend to see the comet. It clouded up saturday @ 9:45pm and stayed that way for sunday.
Looks like it will stay cloudy
Posted by: starmanjer | January 10, 2005 11:10 AM