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To: dougjn who wrote (340)	2/6/1998 3:24:00 PM
From: Maurice Winn	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 29987

Doug, my weather source comes from cyberspace. I have no idea where or who. It just arrives like magic on my screen and I believe it. Sorry I can't be more specific. But it seems quite good information. I've even learned what "wx" and "ebonics" mean! Wx, for those like me who didn't know, means weather. The latest is: The next attempt will be Sunday. They have a small problem to correct and then try again. The winds came down to 102 and they needed 100MPH or less. Oh well that's the business. They were debating on a Sat or Sun launch. Maurice PS: I guess it is all waiting until I'm there! Hahaha!

To: dougjn who wrote (340)	2/6/1998 3:56:00 PM
From: Walt Bishoff	Respond to of 29987

Here is the Purdue U Aviation Upper Level Winds page. You will find what you need there. wxp.atms.purdue.edu For the non-aviators; the solid pennants on the poles represent 50 knots, the long lines equal 10 knots and the short lines are 5 knots. So a combination of: pennant long long long short is 85 knot wind comming from the tip of the pole to the base as the direction.