|
Updated: @
Thu, 11-Mar-2010 9:40am PST - next update at 9:45am
|
| Summary / Temperature |
Wind |
Rain |
Outlook |
|
Sunny, Dry
|
|
56.4°F
---
Feels like:
56°F
24-hr difference
12.6°F |
| |
Today |
Yesterday |
| High: |
56.4°F
9:40am |
59.5°F
2:30pm |
| Low: |
41.5°F
5:47am |
41.5°F
6:30am |
|
|
|
WNW
3.6
Gust:
6.0 mph
|
|
1 Bft -
Light Breeze
|
|
Today:
9.0
1:39am
|
|
Gust Month: 23.0
Mar 9
|
|
| Rain Today: |
0.00 in
|
| Rain Rate (/hr): |
0.00 in
|
| Rain Yesterday: |
0.00 in
|
| Storm Rain: |
0.00 in |
| This Month: |
0.94 in
|
| Season Total: |
20.06 in
|
|
6 rain days in Mar. |
|
Tonight
Mostly
Clear |
|
| Humidity & Barometer |
Almanac |
Moon |
| Humidity: |
46 %
 |
| Dew Point: |
35.9°F
|
| Barometer: |
30.175 inHg
|
| Baro Trend: |
Steady
|
|
| Sunrise: |
6:07 AM |
| Sunset: |
5:55 PM |
| Moonrise: |
3:45 AM |
| Moonset: |
2:22 PM |
|
|
Waning Crescent |
|
15%
Illuminated
|
|
| UV Index |
Solar Radiation |
|
3.8
Medium
|
|
High: 3.8 @ 9:38am
|
|
|
686 W/m2
(93 %)
|
|
High:
686 @
9:39am |
|
| NWS Weather Forecast - Today's Outlook |
Today
Sunny
Hi 69 °F |
Sunny, with a high near 69. Calm wind becoming west southwest between 4 and 7 mph. |
| |
Tonight
Mostly
Clear |
Friday
Sunny
|
Friday
Night
Partly
Cloudy |
Saturday
Mostly
Sunny |
Saturday
Night
Mostly
Clear |
Sunday
Sunny
|
Sunday
Night
Clear
|
Monday
Sunny
|
| Lo 42 °F |
Hi 68 °F |
Lo 48 °F |
Hi 65 °F |
Lo 46 °F |
Hi 72 °F |
Lo 47 °F |
Hi 81 °F |
| National Weather Service Forecast details |
|
|
NOAA/EPA UV index Forecast for
LOS ANGELES, CA |
| MAR 10 2010 |
MAR 11 2010 |
 |
 |
| Medium |
High |
|
|
| East San Gabriel Valley 2 Air Monitoring Subregion |
| 9:47 AM on Thursday, March 11, 2010 |
| |
Ozone |
Nitrous Oxide |
Carbon Monoxide |
Particulates (10M) |
| Current |
19 |
10 |
2 |
14 |
| Today's High |
25 |
10 |
2 |
14 |
| Yesterday's High |
30 |
10 |
3 |
13 |
| Data from AQMD.gov |
|
Glendora Random Weather Fact
Orographic Enhancement
(also called Orographic Precipitation) -- Precipitation which is caused by hills or mountain ranges deflecting the moisture-laden air masses upward, causing them to cool and precipitate their moisture. In Glendora, this occurs when warmer, subtropical storms travel northward over Glendora. As the airmass approaches the foothills, the airmass is pushed upward by the rising elevation of the foothills. As the airmass increases in altitude, the clouds are cooled and heavy rains result. Strictly speaking, orographic enhancement refers to the precipitation directly attributed to the mountain relief, and not the total amount of precipitation received in a given area.
