Alan,

I found the information interesting, what about posting it on a website of some sorts?

I love it!
I'll tell you what I love the most about it.
First of all, it doesn't show records dating back to the early 1900's like the records they show on the news. I'm interested in the records but when they're really old I tend not to believe their accuracy. I'm just dubious about most of those old records.

I also love the "Lowest high temperature". I often wonder that but the weatherman on TV focuses usually on the just the highs and the lows instead of the low-highs and high-lows.

And I love that unlike a typical weather almanac, it shows records, rathern than having to search day by day like on many of the free weather websites.

If it's a little market research you're looking for, If there was about 10 years of records like this sold as a book in a local book store, I would pay up to $9.99 for it. If it included weather information for every day in addition to that like an almanac, I'd pay up to $22 and if it was published on a web site by subscription I probably wouldn't pay anything for it. Don't ask me why. I'm still in the "expect-everything-online-to-be-free mode".

Given the very limited market, Atlanta weather and gardening buffs, I'm not sure publishing in printed form would have a wide enough audience. A searchable data base - now thats intrigueing. Would I pay for it - probably not. But someone probaby would. I consider the info more of a curiosity than anything else.

So there you have both ends of the spectrum.

Free websites can still make money if you have enough hits people will buy adds or pay for you to have their links on your site. I tend to do most research online first and if that doesn't find enough info then I go to print. Saves a lot of trees I figure. You could also see if someone who publishes a local gardening resource such as Walter Reeves would be interested in purchasing the information.