Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/356696
Washington 80/69 New York 81/67 Miami 88/78 Atlanta 81/69 Detroit 82/62 Houston 88/72 Chicago 82/62 Minneapolis 83/63 Kansas City 83/63 El Paso 85/69 Denver 80/56 Billings 92/61 Los Angeles 88/68 San Francisco 82/61 Seattle 84/60 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 101° 70° SUNDAY 103° 67° Sunn y and ho t Mostly sunn y and ho t MONDAY 100° 68° Mostly sunn y and seasonable TUESDAY 100° 69° Mostly sunn y and ve ry warm TODAY 105° 68° Sunny and hot. Mainly clear tonight. High ..................................................................... 104° Low ........................................................................ 73° Normal high ......................................................... 98° Normal low ........................................................... 65° Record high ........................................... 111° in 2000 Record low .............................................. 56° in 1992 Humidity noon today ........................................ 19% 24 hours through 2 p.m. yesterday ................. 0.00" Month to date ................................................... 0.01" Normal month to date ..................................... 0.11" Season to date .................................................. 0.01" Normal season to date .................................... 0.11" Red Bluff through 2 p.m. yesterday Chico .......................................................... Moderate Napa ........................................................... Moderate Red Bluff .............................................. Not available Redding ............................................... Not available Yuba City ................................................... Moderate Allergy, dust and dander today: Beneficial Grass ............. Moderate Mold .........................Low Trees ....................... Low Weeds ..................... Low 8 Highest at 1 p.m. Today 6:07 a.m. 8:23 p.m. 11:36 a.m. 11:09 p.m. Saturday 6:08 a.m. 8:22 p.m. 12:34 p.m. 11:43 p.m. 14 hr., 16 min. Aug3 First Aug10 Full Last Aug17 New Aug25 aboveBendBridge......................27 ...........3.50 .......none atHamiltonCity.........................148 ......129.50 .......none atOrdFerry................................114 ........97.10 ....... -0.10 atRedBluffDiversionDam.......253 ......239.10 .......none atTehamaBridge ......................213 ......201.60 .......none atVinaWoodsonBridge............183 ......167.60 ......+0.10 BlackButte ....................451.22..............56,874 .....39.6% LakeOroville..................700.46.........1,258,145 .....33.7% LakeShasta ...................931.06.........1,581,789 .....34.7% LakeTrinity..................2239.96............871,349 .....32.9% Whiskeytown...............1208.86............237,450 .....98.5% Weather Trivia ™ What is the record low temperature for the lower 48 states in August? 5 F at Bowen, Montana, on Aug. 25, 1910. Today Saturday Anaheim 88/66/s 88/67/s Bakersfield 104/77/s 102/77/s Chula Vista 82/68/pc 82/69/pc Crescent City 61/51/pc 61/53/pc Death Valley 118/86/s 116/89/c Eureka 65/51/pc 62/51/pc Fremont 88/61/s 86/58/s Fresno 106/76/s 106/76/s Glendale 91/66/s 90/68/s Huntington Beach 79/66/pc 78/68/pc Irvine 80/70/pc 79/72/pc Lake Tahoe 83/45/t 81/45/pc Long Beach 84/69/pc 84/69/pc Los Angeles 88/68/s 88/68/s Mammoth Mountain 80/46/t 81/48/pc Modesto 102/69/s 99/65/s Monterey 76/57/pc 73/59/pc Moreno Valley 102/70/s 100/73/pc Napa 93/57/s 87/57/s Needles 109/87/t 100/82/t Oakland 84/61/pc 76/61/pc Oxnard 76/64/pc 76/65/pc Redding 105/67/s 102/69/s Riverside 100/68/s 96/72/pc Sacramento 103/65/s 97/62/s San Bernardino 100/66/s 96/69/pc San Diego 79/70/pc 79/72/pc San Francisco 82/61/pc 77/61/pc San Jose 91/62/s 87/61/s San Luis Obispo 85/59/pc 86/59/pc Santa Ana 84/71/pc 83/72/pc Santa Barbara 77/64/pc 77/63/pc Santa Clarita 96/65/s 95/66/s Stockton 104/65/s 98/62/s Ventura 75/62/pc 74/63/pc Yosemite Valley 96/65/pc 97/64/pc Today Saturday Albuquerque 81/64/t 75/63/t Atlanta 81/69/c 80/68/t Baltimore 81/67/sh 79/68/t Boston 81/65/pc 73/61/r Buffalo 81/63/pc 78/62/t Chicago 82/62/t 80/59/t Cincinnati 83/62/pc 79/60/t Dallas 84/69/pc 88/67/pc Denver 80/56/t 83/56/pc Detroit 82/62/t 82/61/t El Paso 85/69/t 82/67/t Fargo 85/58/s 86/62/pc Honolulu 89/77/pc 90/76/sh Houston 88/72/t 88/72/pc Indianapolis 81/61/pc 78/60/t Kansas City 83/63/s 85/62/pc Las Vegas 103/82/t 98/79/t Louisville 86/66/pc 84/64/t Miami 88/78/t 88/78/t Minneapolis 83/63/pc 85/65/s New Orleans 87/74/t 88/74/pc New York City 81/67/t 75/68/r Oklahoma City 83/64/s 86/63/s Showers and thunderstorms are forecast to spread to the northeast and become more numerous over the Appalachians and the Atlantic Seaboard today. There will be pockets of heavy rainfall and urban flooding. The air is forecast to turn more humid along the East Coast. Locally drenching and gusty storms will affect part of the lower Mississippi Valley, as well as southern and eastern Texas. Spotty storms are forecast to erupt during the afternoon over part of the Upper Midwest. As heat holds over much of the West, storms will drench the Four Corners region. High ........................... 112° in Needles, CA Low ............... 36° in Bodie State Park, CA High ................... 121° in In Salah, Algeria Low ...... 6° in Summit Station, Greenland Bogota 66/50/t 63/48/c Buenos Aires 69/56/pc 75/57/t Caracas 88/74/t 89/75/t Ensenada 85/66/pc 84/69/pc Mexico City 75/55/t 75/53/t Montreal 78/61/pc 80/63/c Rio de Janeiro 81/65/s 82/66/s Tijuana 81/67/pc 80/68/pc Toronto 80/59/pc 79/61/t Vancouver 79/59/s 77/60/pc Orlando 92/74/t 92/75/t Philadelphia 82/67/t 79/68/r Phoenix 104/85/t 98/77/t Pittsburgh 81/63/pc 78/61/t Portland, ME 77/60/pc 74/56/sh Portland, OR 86/61/s 86/59/s St. Louis 85/66/pc 85/66/pc Salt Lake City 88/65/pc 92/68/pc Seattle 84/60/s 84/60/pc Tucson 94/76/t 90/74/t Washington, DC 80/69/sh 80/69/t Cairo 100/78/s 98/75/s Casablanca 78/65/s 76/65/s Johannesburg 67/43/s 66/42/s Kinshasa 85/68/s 86/69/s Lagos 80/73/t 82/72/sh Nairobi 75/56/c 75/57/c Tripoli 93/70/s 100/79/s Baghdad 113/82/s 114/84/s Beijing 92/76/pc 96/76/s Hong Kong 94/83/s 93/83/pc Jerusalem 86/64/s 85/62/s Kabul 94/67/s 94/64/s Manila 83/78/r 84/77/r Melbourne 50/38/sh 54/36/s New Delhi 94/81/t 96/81/t Seoul 96/79/t 90/78/t Singapore 87/78/t 86/78/t Sydney 62/43/s 59/43/pc Tehran 96/74/s 97/75/s Tokyo 90/79/pc 92/79/t Amsterdam 76/62/pc 80/62/pc Athens 91/75/s 89/73/s Belgrade 79/65/t 86/65/s Berlin 80/65/pc 82/69/pc Budapest 87/64/t 88/64/s Dublin 65/52/r 61/50/r London 75/59/sh 72/55/r Madrid 89/64/s 84/61/pc Moscow 90/66/pc 90/64/pc Paris 81/63/pc 75/60/t Rome 84/68/s 83/67/s Stockholm 76/57/pc 80/64/pc Vienna 80/65/t 84/68/t Zurich 80/56/t 82/59/t 90/54 96/63 95/62 94/60 97/57 103/65 104/65 93/57 100/57 101/71 104/67 91/50 95/49 93/51 105/67 105/68 93/52 66/53 68/54 65/51 93/54 93/55 97/60 61/51 94/57 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014 ByDavidEspo The Associated Press WASHINGTON Congress ran full-tilt into election- year gridlock over immi- gration Thursday and stag- gered toward a five-week summer break after fail- ing to agree on legislation to cope with the influx of young immigrants flock- ing illegally to the United States. Faring far better, a bipar- tisan, $16 billion measure to clean up after a scandal at the Department of Vet- erans Affairs and a second bill to prevent a cutoff in highway funding gained fi- nal passage in the Senate and were sent to President Barack Obama for his sig- nature. With lawmakers eager to adjourn, legislation to send Israel $225 million for its Iron Dome missile defense system was blocked, at least initially, by Republican Sen. Tom Coburn of Oklahoma. Three months before midterm elections, the unbreakable dispute over immigration exposed not only enduring disputes between the parties, but also differences inside the ranks of House Republi- cans and among Senate Democrats. And a new outburst of harsh partisan rhetoric be- tween leading officials in both parties served as yet another reminder that af- ter 18 months in office, the current Congress has little to show for its efforts apart from abysmally low public approval ratings. House Speaker John Boehner accused Demo- crats of pursuing a "nutso scheme" of trying to seize on the border crisis to try and grant a path to citizen- ship to millions of immi- grants living in the coun- try illegally. Countering, W hite House spokesman Josh Earnest said blame for failing to fix problems at the border rested with Re- publicans. He charged they have refused to provide "the necessary resources to deal with what they them- selves describe as a serious problem." Despite Boehner's accu- sation, it was Republican unity that cracked first during the day. A few hours after Boehner spoke, Republi- cans abruptly canceled a vote on their own bor- der security legislation, a $659 million measure that also would make it easier to deport the chil- dren from Central Amer- ica now flooding into the United States. They did so after a revolt by tea party- aligned GOP lawmakers, some of whom had con- ferred with Texas Sen. Ted Cruz the night before. The veterans bill cleared the Senate on a vote of 91- 3, one day after the House passed it by 420-5. It was a response to the extremely long delays that some vet- erans experienced while waiting for care, as well as a cover-up by some agency officials. Most of the money will be used to let veterans seek care from outside physi- cians if they live more than 40 miles from a VA facility or face a long wait to see a doctor at one. The legislation also would allow the hiring of additional physicians for the VA and permit the firing of senior executives guilty of poor performance. The bill marked a tra- ditional compromise be- tween the parties and the houses of the sort that lawmakers have struck for generations. Democrats gave up their insistence on more funding, and Repub- licans agreed to let deficits rise by $10 billion as part of the agreement rather than seek offsetting cuts elsewhere. More urgent was the bill to prevent a reduction in federal highway construc- tion funding at the height of the summer construc- tion season. The Transportation De- partment set Friday as the date the Highway Trust Fund will no longer be able to provide all the aid prom- ised, and estimated that states could expect an av- erage reduction of 28 per- cent unless Congress acted by then. The two houses have played legislative ping pong with the issue in re- cent days. But with time running out, the Sen- ate voted 81-13 to pass a House-approved measure making $10.8 billion avail- able, enough to last until next May. Legislation providing money for Iron Dome, the Israeli missile defense sys- tem, had yet to be made public late in the day. In- stead, the funding was tucked inside a border se- curity bill that was drafted by Senate Democrats and opposed by Republicans. Officials said they ex- pected that the Israeli money eventually would be broken out, and that if the Senate approved it, the House would agree. But first, there was bick- ering aplenty over immi- gration, an issue that has divided Congress for years. Said Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky: "It boggles the mind that the presi- dent of the United States would rather fundraise in Hollywood than ... to do something to prevent more young people from mak- ing the perilous and po- tentially life-threatening journey across the desert." Rep. Nancy Pelosi, the House Democratic leader, was no more charitable about House Republicans. She said their approach would "intensify the harm for children." Administration officials have signaled that Obama intends to use an execu- tive order to expand the program, which the presi- dent unveiled in the heat of his presidential re-election campaign in 2012. If he does, Boehner said, "he'll be sealing the deal on his legacy of lawless- ness." WASHINGTON Co ng re ss ap pr ov es V A an d hi gh wa y sp en di ng b il ls J.SCOTTAPPLEWHITE—THEASSOCIATEDPRESS House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio walks to the House chamber on Capitol Hill in Washington on Thursday for final votes as Congress rushes for the doors and a five-week summer recess. 750DavidAvenue,RedBluff•527-9193 www.tehamaestates.com SUMMERCOUPONSPECIAL The areas #1 Senior Housing Provider SeniorRetirementApartments findusonFacebook Tehama Estates Provides: •3DeliciousHealthyMealsEachDay • Daily Housekeeping • 24 Hour Staffing, 365 Days of the Year • Utilities Included (except phone & cable) • Transportation • Fun Activities and Events • Starting at only $1600 per month $ 400 off *leaserequired- new residents only Your Monthly Rental Rate For 6 Months* Tehama Estates | WEATHER | REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 2014 10 A