Several weather reports are issued each weekday highlighting weather patterns in the 1-15 day period. The Morning Weather Summary report is issued each weekday morning by
6:30AM CT and highlights the 2-5, 6-10, and 11-15 day temperature anomaly forecast as well as 1-5 and 6-10 day precipitation forecasts. Included in each report is a
discussion of current and forecast weather trends along with additional informative forecast graphics and data.
The Midday Update provides the same information as the Morning Weather Summary, but is updated midday after the latest forecast model data becomes available.
A quick update of the latest 12Z GFS model is emailed out to subscribers immediately following the release of the model, with the full Midday Update released about an hour later.
Temperature forecasts for individual cities across the country are highlighted in the Individual City Forecasts report which includes the observed weather for the
past 10 days and the forecast weather for the next 10 days in both text and graphical format for 40 U.S. cities. Temperature forecasts for the entire 1-15 day
period are also available for download in text file format for over 300 U.S. cities. Both versions are updated twice daily, once by 6 AM CT and again at midday.
The U.S. Degree Day Summary report highlights a variety of specific heating and cooling degree day data for the U.S. including weekly degree day totals for
the U.S. on an aggregate and regional basis. Also included are forecast graphics depicting temperature anomalies for each gas week (Saturday to Friday) as well as
charts showing degree day trends over the past several weeks.
Weekly, Monthly and Seasonal Update reports are also available. Our seasonal reports are updated twice each month, on the 15th and the last day of the month, though the seasonal
page of our website updates the forecast for the next month daily as new medium range data comes in.
Tropical reports are issued at least daily during hurricane season, and often numerous times throughout the day when storms are threatening the critical Gulf of Mexico production region.