Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/781722
Washington 43/25 New York 34/21 Miami 82/66 Atlanta 55/33 Detroit 23/13 Houston 63/46 Chicago 25/14 Minneapolis 24/13 Kansas City 35/21 El Paso 72/43 Denver 42/27 Billings 24/21 Los Angeles 65/52 San Francisco 61/53 Seattle 42/39 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: SATURDAY 58° 48° SUNDAY 57° 50° Mostly cloudy , aft ernoon rain Cloudy, a shower; breezy MONDAY 57° 46° Pe riods of ra in TUESDAY 54° 48° Br ee zy w ith hea vy ra in TODAY 60° 50° Windy with periods of rain. Breezy with periods of rain tonight. High ....................................................................... 51° Low ........................................................................ 43° Normal high ......................................................... 58° Normal low ........................................................... 39° Record high ............................................. 76° in 1984 Record low .............................................. 23° in 1949 Humidity noon today ........................................ 81% 24 hours through 2 p.m. yesterday ................. 0.47" Month to date ................................................... 0.47" Normal month to date ..................................... 0.30" Season to date ................................................ 17.23" Normal season to date .................................. 13.54" Red Bluff through 2 p.m. yesterday Chico .................................................................. Good Napa ................................................................... Good Red Bluff .............................................. Not available Redding ............................................... Not available Yuba City ........................................................... Good Allergy, dust and dander today: Beneficial Grass .................. Absent Mold .........................Low Trees ............. Moderate Weeds ................ Absent 1 Highest at 10 a.m. Today 7:16 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 11:15 a.m. none Saturday 7:15 a.m. 5:32 p.m. 11:56 a.m. 1:02 a.m. 10 hr., 14 min. Feb3 First Feb10 Full Last Feb18 New Feb26 aboveBendBridge......................27 .........12.50 .......none atHamiltonCity.........................148 ......135.64 ....... -0.04 atOrdFerry................................114 ......104.23 ....... -0.07 atRedBluffDiversionDam.......253 ......243.60 .......none atTehamaBridge ......................213 ......206.70 .......none atVinaWoodsonBridge............183 ......172.91 ....... -0.01 BlackButte ....................441.25..............34,053 .....23.7% LakeOroville..................850.78.........2,818,827 .....75.4% LakeShasta .................1029.72.........3,526,418 .....77.5% LakeTrinity..................2300.11.........1,463,487 .....55.3% Whiskeytown...............1200.06............210,305 .....87.2% Weather Trivia ™ What are frozen hexagonals? Snowflakes. Today Saturday Anaheim 65/50/sh 66/48/pc Bakersfield 68/48/sh 66/46/pc Chula Vista 68/53/pc 66/51/pc Crescent City 56/48/r 53/48/r Death Valley 78/51/pc 72/49/pc Eureka 59/49/r 56/49/r Fremont 63/52/r 62/50/sh Fresno 63/48/r 62/46/pc Glendale 63/50/sh 64/50/pc Huntington Beach 63/54/sh 64/52/pc Irvine 63/54/sh 63/51/pc Lake Tahoe 42/32/r 41/25/sf Long Beach 65/52/sh 65/50/pc Los Angeles 65/52/sh 67/52/pc Mammoth Mountain 34/18/sn 35/13/pc Modesto 64/51/r 63/46/pc Monterey 61/50/r 61/47/pc Moreno Valley 63/42/c 64/40/pc Napa 60/49/r 59/47/sh Needles 77/52/pc 75/51/s Oakland 61/52/r 59/49/sh Oxnard 64/53/sh 64/49/pc Redding 59/51/r 58/48/r Riverside 63/40/c 63/40/pc Sacramento 62/52/r 61/46/c San Bernardino 64/45/c 66/43/pc San Diego 67/56/pc 66/52/pc San Francisco 61/53/r 59/49/c San Jose 62/52/r 61/47/sh San Luis Obispo 63/49/sh 64/44/pc Santa Ana 65/55/sh 66/52/pc Santa Barbara 62/46/sh 64/43/pc Santa Clarita 60/46/sh 62/45/pc Stockton 64/50/r 62/45/c Ventura 63/51/sh 63/48/pc Yosemite Valley 60/40/r 57/37/pc Today Saturday Albuquerque 59/33/c 61/33/s Atlanta 55/33/pc 53/37/pc Baltimore 39/20/c 38/25/s Boston 33/19/pc 33/23/s Buffalo 20/15/pc 25/21/pc Chicago 25/14/s 32/27/pc Cincinnati 30/14/pc 36/29/pc Dallas 54/38/c 55/48/c Denver 42/27/pc 58/28/s Detroit 23/13/pc 28/24/pc El Paso 72/43/pc 75/45/s Fargo 20/11/s 30/8/c Honolulu 79/62/pc 80/69/pc Houston 63/46/c 62/59/c Indianapolis 30/14/pc 36/27/pc Kansas City 35/21/s 45/30/pc Las Vegas 70/49/pc 68/47/pc Louisville 37/18/pc 42/32/pc Miami 82/66/pc 82/66/s Minneapolis 24/13/s 34/20/sf New Orleans 64/45/r 62/51/pc New York City 34/21/pc 34/27/s Oklahoma City 45/26/pc 55/40/c Cold air that settled over the Midwest at midweek will take hold in the Northeast states today. Additional bands of snow and flurries are in store to the lee of the Great Lakes. Most areas from the New England and mid-Atlantic coasts to the Plains can expect a dry day. A stalled front will lead to clouds and showers from the coastal areas of the Carolinas to coastal and southern Texas, while sunshine and warmth hold over much of the Florida Peninsula. As a large storm pushes onshore, rain will soak the Pacific coast with areas of ice and snow inland over the West. High ............................ 87° in Edinburg, TX Low .......................... -19° in Bozeman, MT High ........ 112° in Saint George, Australia Low .............. -39° in Spence Bay, Canada Bogota 68/45/pc 68/46/r Buenos Aires 83/67/pc 82/62/pc Caracas 87/77/pc 87/76/pc Ensenada 70/47/pc 69/44/s Mexico City 71/48/pc 71/48/pc Montreal 20/7/sf 22/18/pc Rio de Janeiro 93/79/t 92/79/t Tijuana 68/53/pc 67/50/s Toronto 22/15/sf 27/19/pc Vancouver 36/33/sn 42/33/r Orlando 81/56/pc 76/55/s Philadelphia 35/21/pc 35/26/s Phoenix 75/49/pc 76/50/s Pittsburgh 27/14/c 31/23/pc Portland, ME 31/13/pc 28/18/pc Portland, OR 36/36/i 46/38/r St. Louis 36/21/s 44/35/c Salt Lake City 45/38/c 47/34/pc Seattle 42/39/i 48/37/r Tucson 77/45/pc 79/45/s Washington, DC 43/25/c 40/31/s Cairo 65/47/s 68/48/s Casablanca 68/48/pc 66/47/pc Johannesburg 79/57/pc 76/58/c Kinshasa 91/74/c 90/74/t Lagos 90/78/t 88/78/c Nairobi 85/55/s 83/59/pc Tripoli 71/45/c 70/49/s Baghdad 56/29/s 57/34/s Beijing 47/27/pc 52/24/pc Hong Kong 69/65/c 71/64/sh Jerusalem 52/35/s 56/39/s Kabul 39/33/sn 37/24/sn Manila 85/72/pc 86/72/c Melbourne 79/56/s 91/65/s New Delhi 74/55/c 76/55/c Seoul 43/24/pc 43/31/pc Singapore 88/77/c 88/76/c Sydney 81/74/c 87/76/pc Tehran 43/26/s 43/27/s Tokyo 54/41/s 54/41/s Amsterdam 51/39/sh 46/37/sh Athens 61/48/pc 62/51/pc Belgrade 56/42/pc 57/41/pc Berlin 42/34/pc 42/34/c Budapest 51/36/pc 49/38/pc Dublin 47/32/r 44/33/pc London 50/35/r 45/35/r Madrid 54/50/sh 56/48/sh Moscow 16/6/c 13/10/c Paris 52/42/r 47/40/sh Rome 62/53/pc 61/49/sh Stockholm 33/30/c 35/29/sh Vienna 35/30/r 38/33/pc Zurich 47/35/pc 43/34/pc 49/37 52/35 52/39 51/36 52/36 62/52 60/51 60/49 54/48 60/51 59/51 39/33 48/36 47/39 59/51 60/50 51/45 56/51 56/50 59/49 55/46 44/38 51/39 56/48 47/36 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 ByBlakeNicholson The Associated Press BISMARCK, N.D. Dakota Access oil pipeline pro- testers who tried to set up a new camp on private land undermined the Standing Rock Sioux tribe's efforts to stop the $3.8 billion proj- ect, tribal Chairman Dave Archambault says. Archambault in recent weeks has been pushing protesters to leave their flood-prone main encamp- ment on federal land be- tween the reservation and the pipeline route and ask- ing that activism be spread around the U.S. He said ef- forts by some to estab- lish a camp Wednesday on nearby higher ground "do not represent the tribe." Authorities arrested 74 protesters, including American Indian activist Chase Iron Eyes, after they set up teepees Wednesday on land owned by Texas- based pipeline developer Energy Transfer Partners. Protesters said they were peacefully assembling on land they believe rightfully belongs to American Indi- ans. The Morton County Sheriff's Office initially re- ported 76 arrests but later said two were protesters accused of unrelated drug offenses. The new camp site was west of the main encamp- ment that for months has housed hundreds and sometimes thousands of people who support the tribe's position that the pipeline threatens their drinking water and Native American cultural sites. The pipeline would carry oil from North Dakota through the Dakotas and Iowa to a shipping point in Illinois. The route would go under Lake Oahe, a large reservoir along the Mis- souri River. Energy Trans- fer Partners disputes the tribe's arguments and says the pipeline will be safe. A few hundred people still remain in the main camp, which is being cleaned up this week in advance of spring flood- ing that could carry any remaining refuse into the Missouri River. Archam- bault in recent weeks has called for the camp to dis- band. PIPELINE Tribalchairmandecriesnewcampof Dakota Access protesters; 74 arrested By Robert Jablon The Associated Press LOS ANGELES A raucous crowd calling for the per- manent closure of the Aliso Canyon natural gas storage field after a months-long well leak that prompted mass evacuations cut short a public meeting, refusing to allow more comment from speakers who favor reopening the field. As the heads of two state agencies sat stolidly on stage, the facilitator of the scheduled public meeting in the San Fernando Val- ley declared that the atmo- sphere was just too heated and ended the gathering less than two hours after it began. "Shut it all down! Shut it all down!" the audience of around 300 chanted during Wednesday's meeting. Officials still plan to go ahead with a second public meeting on Thursday night. With more than 100 deep underground wells, Aliso Canyon is the larg- est natural gas storage site in the West and is consid- ered critical to the Los An- geles area for home heating and to power gas-fired elec- tricity plants during energy spikes. However, the Southern California Gas Co. facil- ity has been crippled more than a year since a blowout discovered in October 2015 released tons of methane into the air for four months, drove 8,000 families from their homes in and around the Porter Ranch neigh- borhood and led to mass complaints of health issues ranging from headaches to cancer. At the meeting, residents spoke about those issues and so did representatives of state and local government, who promised to fight re- opening of the field until it isclearwhatcausedtheleak. "I've seen the nosebleeds and the nausea. I've seen the pets you've lost and the family members that have been injured," said new state Sen. Henry Stern, D- Los Angeles. Stern's bill, SB146, would require that a probe of the root cause of the leak be completed before reopen- ing can be considered. Officials from the Los Angeles County fire and public health departments called for the completion of studies on earthquake risks and the health impact of the leak before reopening can be considered. Less than a third of the 113 wells at the aging for- mer oil field have passed rigorous inspections or- dered after the blowout. The remaining ones have been taken out of service and must pass state-man- dated tests within a year or be permanently sealed. Public comments were being accepted until Feb. 6 and the state could sign off as soon as this month to al- low use of the approved wells to store more gas — though the company would be restricted to about a third of the facility's stor- age capacity, according to the state Department of Conservation said. However, blackouts pre- dicted without the facility in full operation have not occurred. LOS ANGELES Raucous crowd shuts down gas leak meeting, seeks end of storage field | WEATHER | REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2017 8 A