Womack, LA 14 Day Weather - WeatherWorld.com

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Womack, LA Weather - 14-Day Weather Forecast

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Partly Cloudy

83°F

Updated	7:00 pm
Feels Like	°F
Humidity	28%
Wind	VRB 3 mph
Barometer	30.11 in
Dew Point	47°F

Partly Cloudy

28°C

Updated	7:00 pm
Feels Like	°C
Humidity	28%
Wind	VRB 5 km/h
Barometer	101.9 kPa
Dew Point	8°C

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Cloud Cover	%
uv UV Index
Sunrise	7:00 PM
Sunset	7:00 PM
Moonrise	7:00 PM
Moonset	7:00 PM

Civil Twilight
6:57 AM to 7:22 AM
6:22 PM to 6:47 PM
Womack LA Weather - Waning Gibbous Moon

Waning Gibbous Moon

Womack, LA Weather and Current Conditions

Womack, LA Weather Forecast

Womack, Louisiana Weather Weather Forecast

Here is the API 14 day weather forecast for Womack, Louisiana. Note: The 7-day weather forecast for Womack, LA is the most reliable and accurate weather forecast. This template should only be used as a probable scenario. Forecasting weather beyond the next 7 days is a challenge.

Womack, LA Weather Forecast Dated: 700 PM Wed Dec 31 1969

Expect a cool pattern with plenty of sunshine and mostly dry weather over the coming period. comfortable humidity and an unsettled pattern will dominate.

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* POP = Probability of Precipitation. Data for 12:00 PM.

Weather 101: Term of the Day

Boundary Layer

In general, a layer of air adjacent to a bounding surface. Specifically, the term most often refers to the planetary boundary layer, which is the layer within which the effects of friction are significant. For the earth, this layer is considered to be roughly the lowest one or two kilometers of the atmosphere. It is within this layer that temperatures are most strongly affected by daytime insolation and nighttime radiational cooling, and winds are affected by friction with the earth's surface. The effects of friction die out gradually with increasing height, so the "top" of this layer cannot be defined exactly. There is a thin layer immediately above the earth's surface known as the surface boundary layer (or simply the surface layer). This layer is only a portion of the planetary boundary layer, and represents the layer within which friction effects are more or less constant throughout (as opposed to decreasing with height, as they do above it). The surface boundary layer is roughly 10 meters thick (from the surface up to 10 m above the ground), but again the exact depth is indeterminate. Like friction, the effects of insolation and radiational cooling are strongest within this layer.

Meteorlogic Glosserator
Instant definitions for any meteorological term.