Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/454249
Washington 41/35 New York 34/30 Miami 72/58 Atlanta 57/36 Detroit 35/12 Houston 73/49 Chicago 39/19 Minneapolis 32/12 Kansas City 47/22 El Paso 63/41 Denver 47/29 Billings 49/30 Los Angeles 74/56 San Francisco 60/49 Seattle 53/37 AIRQUALITYFORECAST Whatitmeans:0-50:Good; 51-100:Moderate; 101-150:Unhealthyforsensitivepeople; 151+:Unhealthyforall. Source: Airnow.gov City Today'sairquality City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W CALIFORNIA CITIES National and world forecast s-sunny,pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy,sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain,sf-snow flurries,sn-snow,i-ice City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Summary National Extremes World Extremes North and South America Asia, Australia Africa CarsonCity Hawthorne Reno Herlong Lovelock Sacramento Yuba City Napa Ukiah Chico Corning Lakeview Alturas Susanville Redding Red Bluff Laytonville Fort Bragg Point Arena Eureka Redway Mount Shasta Yreka Crescent City Ashland Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Shown are today's noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. ALMANAC Precipitation Temperatures ALLERGY REPORT Pollenlevels Source: National Allergy Bureau TODAY'S UV INDEX (The higher the number, the faster skin damage will occur.) Extreme Very high High Moderate Low SUN SETTINGS, MOON PHASES Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Hoursofsunlight River Levels SacramentoRiver Flood 7a.m. 24-hr Stage yest. chg. Lake Levels Elevation Yesterday Storage (acre-feet) Percent Capacity Q: A: FRIDAY 72° 46° SATURDAY 72° 39° Sunn y and wa rm Sunn y and ve ry wa rm SUNDAY 65° 43° Int erv als of clouds and sun MONDAY 65° 42° Clouds giving wa y to some sun TODAY 71° 46° Partly sunny. Mainly clear tonight. High ....................................................................... 69° Low ........................................................................ 41° Normal high ......................................................... 57° Normal low ........................................................... 39° Record high ............................................. 77° in 1984 Record low .............................................. 20° in 1975 Humidity noon today ........................................ 47% 24 hours through 2 p.m. yesterday ................. 0.00" Month to date ................................................... 0.04" Normal month to date ..................................... 4.55" Season to date ................................................ 16.39" Normal season to date .................................. 13.53" Red Bluff through 2 p.m. yesterday Chico .................................................... Not available Napa ........................................................... Moderate Red Bluff .............................................. Not available Redding ..................................................... Moderate Yuba City ................................................... Moderate Allergy, dust and dander today: Beneficial Grass ....................... N.A. Mold .........................N.A. Trees ....................... N.A. Weeds ..................... N.A. 2 Highest at 10 a.m. Today 7:21 a.m. 5:24 p.m. 1:16 p.m. 2:58 a.m. Friday 7:20 a.m. 5:25 p.m. 2:05 p.m. 3:54 a.m. 10 hr., 03 min. Feb3 Full Feb11 Last New Feb18 First Feb25 aboveBendBridge......................27 ...........1.10 .......none atHamiltonCity.........................148 ......129.05 .......none atOrdFerry................................114 ........96.59 ....... -0.01 atRedBluffDiversionDam.......253 ......237.80 .......none atTehamaBridge ......................213 ......200.50 .......none atVinaWoodsonBridge............183 ......166.22 .......none BlackButte ....................444.60..............40,876 .....28.4% LakeOroville..................722.64.........1,435,656 .....38.4% LakeShasta ...................956.67.........1,989,141 .....43.7% LakeTrinity..................2239.51............867,725 .....32.8% Whiskeytown...............1198.36............205,270 .....85.1% Weather Trivia ™ An excess of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere might cause what? Global warming. Today Friday Anaheim 77/55/c 71/50/c Bakersfield 62/49/pc 62/46/pc Chula Vista 68/57/c 66/54/c Crescent City 58/44/pc 60/43/s Death Valley 75/52/c 71/54/c Eureka 58/45/pc 60/41/s Fremont 64/46/pc 64/46/pc Fresno 61/46/pc 61/45/pc Glendale 74/54/c 70/50/c Huntington Beach 73/57/c 69/55/c Irvine 73/56/c 69/54/c Lake Tahoe 50/26/pc 47/26/pc Long Beach 75/57/c 70/53/c Los Angeles 74/56/c 73/55/c Mammoth Mountain 51/24/pc 48/21/pc Modesto 62/42/pc 61/42/pc Monterey 64/46/pc 63/46/pc Moreno Valley 69/49/c 63/45/pc Napa 63/41/pc 66/44/pc Needles 73/56/c 65/55/sh Oakland 61/45/pc 61/46/pc Oxnard 74/55/c 69/50/pc Redding 72/45/pc 73/44/s Riverside 67/47/c 62/44/c Sacramento 65/42/pc 66/47/pc San Bernardino 69/47/c 64/44/c San Diego 69/59/c 67/56/c San Francisco 60/49/pc 61/51/pc San Jose 64/44/pc 65/44/pc San Luis Obispo 74/45/pc 71/45/pc Santa Ana 75/59/c 71/56/c Santa Barbara 71/49/pc 69/46/pc Santa Clarita 71/48/c 70/46/c Stockton 62/43/pc 62/42/pc Ventura 71/54/c 66/50/pc Yosemite Valley 62/36/pc 59/34/pc Today Friday Albuquerque 54/35/c 42/34/sn Atlanta 57/36/s 51/29/pc Baltimore 37/30/pc 37/14/s Boston 31/25/pc 37/13/sn Buffalo 37/19/sn 20/-1/sf Chicago 39/19/sn 26/18/s Cincinnati 47/25/i 31/19/s Dallas 66/40/s 56/42/c Denver 47/29/pc 50/31/c Detroit 35/12/sn 20/9/s El Paso 63/41/pc 48/40/r Fargo 21/8/pc 29/15/sn Honolulu 80/64/pc 79/63/pc Houston 73/49/pc 63/45/pc Indianapolis 45/22/sh 30/18/s Kansas City 47/22/pc 46/30/pc Las Vegas 67/53/c 59/52/sh Louisville 51/29/c 38/23/s Miami 72/58/pc 75/60/pc Minneapolis 32/12/pc 27/20/s New Orleans 73/49/pc 60/43/pc New York City 34/30/pc 37/14/sn Oklahoma City 57/33/s 48/39/c As an Alberta Clipper storm moves eastward, a swath of snow will extend from the Upper Mid- west to the interior Northeast today with a few inches possible in the mountains and northern tier areas. Showers of snow, sleet and rain will occur in part of the Ohio Valley to the mid-Atlantic with rain showers over the Tennessee Valley to the southern Appalachians. Snow is forecast to spread eastward across New England tonight, where a few inches of snow can fall. Much of the area from the Deep South to the Plains will have dry weather and some sunshine. High ............................... 86° in Cotulla, TX Low ............................. -10° in Pellston, MI High 108° in Bullsbrook Pearce, Australia Low ........................ -63° in Suhana, Russia Bogota 67/44/t 66/47/t Buenos Aires 77/58/s 77/63/s Caracas 89/76/pc 88/77/pc Ensenada 65/54/pc 62/51/pc Mexico City 74/40/s 70/42/pc Montreal 27/25/sn 27/-7/sn Rio de Janeiro 95/79/t 90/78/t Tijuana 70/57/pc 65/55/pc Toronto 34/11/sn 12/0/pc Vancouver 49/37/pc 49/35/pc Orlando 69/47/s 71/48/pc Philadelphia 35/32/pc 37/11/c Phoenix 74/59/c 62/55/r Pittsburgh 38/22/i 24/6/sf Portland, ME 30/26/pc 39/18/sn Portland, OR 57/36/pc 53/33/s St. Louis 48/27/c 41/27/s Salt Lake City 48/34/c 46/30/c Seattle 53/37/pc 53/38/s Tucson 78/56/c 60/49/r Washington, DC 41/35/pc 40/20/s Cairo 65/49/s 64/49/s Casablanca 61/45/c 63/51/c Johannesburg 75/58/t 72/58/t Kinshasa 88/72/pc 91/73/t Lagos 90/76/sh 90/76/t Nairobi 86/55/s 87/55/s Tripoli 58/47/pc 67/54/s Baghdad 66/50/pc 69/46/sh Beijing 41/18/s 37/15/s Hong Kong 71/57/s 71/57/s Jerusalem 56/38/s 53/33/s Kabul 42/18/pc 47/25/pc Manila 87/73/pc 86/73/pc Melbourne 71/53/pc 71/53/pc New Delhi 63/42/c 64/43/c Seoul 38/21/pc 34/15/s Singapore 87/76/t 86/76/t Sydney 75/62/sh 80/64/s Tehran 58/47/c 57/47/r Tokyo 45/37/pc 43/39/r Amsterdam 40/32/c 40/32/r Athens 56/45/r 59/53/pc Belgrade 44/37/pc 52/35/c Berlin 38/32/pc 36/27/c Budapest 35/31/c 43/30/c Dublin 40/36/sn 43/35/s London 43/35/c 44/33/pc Madrid 56/48/pc 60/48/c Moscow 27/26/sf 30/25/sf Paris 43/33/r 44/34/c Rome 55/51/r 56/42/r Stockholm 39/32/c 36/33/sn Vienna 38/31/c 37/25/sn Zurich 39/31/sn 36/27/pc 54/29 59/32 57/31 54/32 57/25 65/42 65/42 63/41 68/41 67/42 70/46 55/27 59/30 54/29 72/45 71/46 66/38 59/47 65/51 58/45 66/40 59/35 58/31 58/44 58/32 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 ByPhilipMarcelo The Associated Press BOSTON Forecasters are watching two weather sys- tems that may bring signif- icant snow in the coming days, just as New England- ers are digging out from a historic blizzard. A storm arriving in the region late Thursday and lasting off and on through Friday night will most likely bring 2 to 4 inches of snow to Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, said Frank Nocera, a se- nior meteorologist at the National Weather Service. Eastern Massachu- setts, including Boston and Cape Cod, has an "outside chance" of seeing up to six inches — adding signifi- cantly to the 2 to 3 feet of snow already dumped in parts of Massachusetts ear- lier this week, Nocera said. Forecasters are also monitoring a storm head- ing into the region over the weekend. Depending on how it tracks, that storm could bring several more inches of snow — or snow turning into rain — from late Sun- day into Monday in Con- necticut, Rhode Island and southeastern Massachu- setts, Nocera said. But, he stressed, it's still too early to say for sure what Sunday will bring. "There's still some uncer- tainty," Nocera said. "Nei- ther storm will be close in magnitude to the one we just had, but there's really no place to put additional snow. Even 2 to 4 inches will be an inconvenience." Meanwhile, the National Weather Service warned of bitter cold temperatures in the coming days. Single-digit temper- atures were forecast for Wednesday night. On Sat- urday, wind chills could make it may feel as low as minus-5 degrees Fahrenheit across southern New Eng- land. During the blizzard that pounded New England Mon- day and Tuesday, the cen- tral Massachusetts city of Worcester saw a record 34.5 inches, according to the Na- tional Weather Service. Boston saw just over 24 inches, and Providence, Rhode Island, had about 19 inches. BLIZZARD New England could get 2 more rounds of snow By Mary Clare Jalonick The Associated Press WASHINGTON Sixteen mil- lion children were on food stamps as of last year, the highest number since the nation's economy tumbled in 2008. Numbers released by the Census Bureau Wednesday as part of its annual look at children and families show that one in five children were on food stamp assis- tance in 2014. The survey was taken last spring. The number of people re- ceiving food stamps — now called the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Pro- gram, or SNAP — spiked through the recession and has stayed at a higher level since. In the 2007 Census survey, 9 million children received SNAP assistance. Participation and spend- ing appear to be going down, though. The Con- gressional Budget Office said this week that the gov- ernment spent $76 billion on SNAP last year, down 8 percent from the year be- fore. That was the first time spending went down since the beginning of the reces- sion. Around 46.5 million peo- ple received food stamps last year, according to the Agriculture Department, which oversees the aid, up from around 26 million in 2007. Participation is ex- pected to decrease over the next 10 years, though higher food costs could keep spending up. Half of the children re- ceiving food stamps in the Census survey — 8 million — were living only with their mothers. Around 5 million children receiving food stamps lived with mar- ried parents. The spike in food stamp spending has caught the attention of Congress, and House Republicans tried to cut the program by around $4 billion a year in 2013. In an eventual compro- mise, Congress agreed to cuts of around $800 mil- lion a year, policy that was signed into law by Presi- dent Barack Obama early last year as part of a larger farm bill. 16 MILLION Census reports 1 in 5 children on food stamps The Associated Press TAMPA, FLA. Bart the cat was hit by a car, bur- ied and seemingly crawled back from the dead. Earlier this month, a car hit the 1 ½-year-old cat in Tampa. Bart's owner was so distraught, he couldn't stand the thought of bury- ing him, so he asked neigh- bor to dig a shallow grave. Five days later, on Jan. 21, a matted and injured Bart emerged, meowing for food. "At first it blew me away," said Dusty Albrit- ton, the neighbor who bur- ied Bart. "All I knew was this cat was dead and 'Pet Sematary' is real.' Bart had a broken jaw, a ruptured eye and a torn-up face. He was dehydrated and hungry, but alive. Owner Ellis Hutson didn't know what to do. "It was unbelievable," he told The Tampa Bay Times. "I've never seen anything like that before." Hutson got in touch with the Humane Soci- ety of Tampa Bay, which through the Save-A-Pet Medical Fund will help cover the costs of Bart's care. On Tuesday, the cat underwent surgery to re- move an eye, wire his jaw shut and insert a feeding tube, which cost more than $1,000. 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