Narrative:

At mid-morning I signed my student off for a cross country to springfield. At the time the WX was currently (and forecasted) VFR. Later that afternoon a trough moved in and the WX dropped below VFR as my student landed. He then called the airport and was told to depart special VFR since the sky was clear 10 mi south. The student obtained a special VFR clearance and departed. En route the student encountered IMC and descended to VMC. The flight ended without further incident.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: STUDENT PLT ON SOLO FLT ENCOUNTERS IMC AFTER SFVR DEP FROM SPI.

Narrative: AT MID-MORNING I SIGNED MY STUDENT OFF FOR A CROSS COUNTRY TO SPRINGFIELD. AT THE TIME THE WX WAS CURRENTLY (AND FORECASTED) VFR. LATER THAT AFTERNOON A TROUGH MOVED IN AND THE WX DROPPED BELOW VFR AS MY STUDENT LANDED. HE THEN CALLED THE ARPT AND WAS TOLD TO DEPART SPECIAL VFR SINCE THE SKY WAS CLR 10 MI S. THE STUDENT OBTAINED A SPECIAL VFR CLRNC AND DEPARTED. ENRTE THE STUDENT ENCOUNTERED IMC AND DSNDED TO VMC. THE FLT ENDED WITHOUT FURTHER INCIDENT.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.