Information required is:\nRecord low and high for the day.\nConditions: Rain, Snow, Sunny, etc.
119183
Try www.weatherbase.com. They provide info on all the major cities around the world on all the weather parameters over the years. For example, they have 37 years of data for Chicago, IL. Best wishes for your meteorlogical persuits.\nBlaize
222237
Contact the National Weather Service\n\nwww.weather.gov
202091
try these:\n\nhttp://www.maine.gov/portal/education/homeworkhelp.html\n\nhttp://www.meliving.com/weather/temperatures.shtml\n\nhttp://www.wunderground.com/US/ME/Portland.html
303566
stay out of th sun between 11 and 2.\n\nDrink a lot.
301890
Looks Like Rain.  \n\nthe link in the source is to david dodd's online version of his book.
430624
Cool - you seem to have really interesting weather.\n\nYes, if there is a 1000 foot difference between you & the town 7 miles away you will certainly experience different weather in some situations - and typing in your zip code for an online forecast generally will not help - to my knowledge the type of meso and micro scale effects you mention are not included in any of them. You really have to learn how your local weather differs from that at surrounding areas (which are forecast for) for specific situations.\n\nFor example, when the temperature is near the dewpoint with storm systems affecting your region, the cloud base in town can be below 1000 feet and below you. There are many orographic effects on the microscale - mountain-valley breezes, and the extra elevation can in certain situations cause showers to occur over you but not them. After a cool & clear night, you may become warm quicker than the town does - cool air persisting in the valleys longer after sunrise - then they'll become quite a bit warmer than you during afternoon.\n\nThough the NWS attempted to place the doppler radars at locations for the best overall coverage, some mountain locations still cause problems. The base reflectivity images you typically see when you look at a "radar map" are obtained using a beam tilted .5° above horizontal. If the precipitation is occurring primarily below that or there is an intervening mountain, you may get a small or no signal. That is much more common with snow rather than rain showers because low & rather thin clouds can sometimes produce them. Raindrops generally need a much greater vertical distance for the water droplets to combine and become large enough to fall out of the cloud. Ice crystals can float around horizontally much more and do that.\n\nSo there are many possibilities, but I would have to know exactly where you are to say anything specific.\n\nI saw something cool visiting Clingman's Dome in Tennessee one September. It was a sunny day, but on the road to the summit there was a large low area in amongst the mountains over which a cumulus cloud had formed. Became cloudy for a few minutes as we passed by then was sunny again. On the way back down a few hours later, the cloud was still there. There were a few small cumulus clouds here & threre occasionally, but some orographic circulation evidently caused that cloud to form & persist much of the day. Was a warm day - I am guessing a little over 80° even at the summit.
425804
It is a great day to be alive : )\n\nIt's 64 and dropping here.  We've been having weird weather here (NW ARKANSAS) also.  All the warm weather has prompted the flora to try and bloom again, even though it's almost winter.  By Wednesday night it's supposed to change drastically with snow, sleet and below freezing temps.  BRRR!\n\nEnjoy the rest of your day : )
437181
www.wunderground.com\n\ngreat website for looking up past weather
412841
Look on yahoo weather
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1:54 a.m. in Nitro, West Virginia, USA\n\nIt is dark out.\n\nIt has been raining off and on through the day and night.  We're supposed to have 8 days of rain in the next 10 days!\n\nGreat weather for ducks!!
39070
Depends on where it is - temperature, humidity, insects, whether it is open to air, etc.
366417
You can easily search by the first letter of the (weather-related) word following this link:\nhttp://www.weather.com/glossary/
629099
Average high of 70 and average low of 35 degrees. See the attached link for more info, like record high and lows and sunrise and sunset times. Hope that helps!
469969
Yahoo! Weather tells you that.
437996
On yahoo weather you have both options , just click on C deg.
36952
You could try looking it up on google, or you could try asking other people that have been to the place you are trying to visit during that time what the weather was like.  You could also look it up in a book, books these days are very resourceful. ( not trying to be sarcastic )  I know for a fact that there are sites on the web that predict what the weather will be like in the future for you.  I am not sure what their links are, but I know their out in the web world somewhere.  I hope this was a help.
134224
Probly Early morning or late after noon. That way there is sunlight (plants need it you know) and its not extreamly hot or cold.