B8 Thursday, July 16, 2009
R
Weather
Washington Area Forecast
Today, partly sunny, strong thunderstorms. High 91. Wind west-southwest 8-16 mph. Tonight, partly cloudy, thunderstorm. Low 72. Wind west-south- west 5-10 mph. Friday, partly sunny, spotty thunderstorms. High 90. Wind west-southwest 6-12 mph. Saturday, partly sunny, thunderstorms. High 83. Wind southwest 8-16 mph. Sunday, partly sunny. High 82. Wind west-north- west 8-16 mph. Monday, partly sunny, breezy. High 80. Wind east-northeast 10-20 mph. Tuesday, mostly cloudy, shower, thunderstorm. High 85.
For additional information: www.washingtonpost.com
Long range regional forecasts, Chesapeake Bay boating forecast, recreational and traveler’s forecast, 703-996- 2200. Air Quality Index, 202-962-3299.
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
Recreational Forecasts
Today, partly sunny, more humid, strong thunderstorm. High 74-88. Wind southwest 4-8 mph. Tonight, partly cloudy, t-storm. Low 60-65. Wind light, variable. Friday, partly sunny, shower, t-storm. High 77-92.
BOATING
Upper Potomac River: Today,
partly sunny, more humid, thunder- storm. High 88. Wind west-south- west 8-16 knots. Waves 1-3 feet.
Lower Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay: Today, partly sunny, shower, thunderstorm. Wind west-southwest 8-16 knots. Waves 2-3 feet. Tonight, partly cloudy.
Air Quality Index (AQI)
Today: Moderate
0 50 100
Yesterday’s main offender:
Ozone, 67
The Nation
City Today
Albany, NY Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Austin
Baltimore
Billings, MT Birmingham Bismarck, ND Boise
Boston Buffalo
Burlington, VT
Tomorrow Next day
80/63 t 80/60 pc 78/62 t 95/68 t 98/70 t 96/69 s 75/58 s 75/57 s 71/56 pc 90/71 t 84/70 t 84/63 pc 100/74 s 101/73 t 94/71 s 90/68 t 88/66 pc 82/64 t 87/58 s 88/59 s 95/63 s 90/71 t 88/69 t 83/62 pc 74/46 s 81/51 s 83/55 s 97/66 s 100/68 s 101/66 s 82/67 t 83/65 pc 79/66 sh 78/60 t 75/58 t 70/58 c 77/58 t 81/61 t 77/61 c
Charleston, SC 90/76 t 93/74 t 93/71 t Charleston, WV 84/61 t 85/60 t 74/56 c Charlotte
Cheyenne, WY 85/54 t 82/53 s 81/56 s Chicago
Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver
Des Moines Detroit
Fairbanks, AK Fargo, ND
Hartford, CT Honolulu Houston
Indianapolis Jackson, MS
92/70 t 88/68 t 85/62 pc 81/61 t 70/56 pc 72/57 pc
86/62 pc 80/59 t 71/54 pc 82/60 pc 75/57 t 69/57 c 103/77 s 102/76 s 92/70 pc 92/57 t 88/55 pc 86/59 s 85/58 t 74/55 s 73/57 s 84/59 pc 77/56 t 72/56 c 75/52 s 81/55 pc 78/56 pc 68/51 s 70/53 s 75/57 s 83/63 t 85/62 pc 82/65 t 88/75 s 89/77 s 88/77 s 96/76 s 95/76 t 94/74 t 86/63 pc 78/57 pc 71/54 pc 94/74 t 91/72 t 86/64 pc
Jacksonville, FL 94/72 t 93/74 t 91/72 pc Kansas City, MO 88/65 t 80/57 s 78/58 s Las Vegas Little Rock
110/83 pc 111/89 pc 110/87 s 96/73 t 93/69 t 86/64 pc
150
ATLANTIC BEACHES
Today, partly sunny, humid, shower, thunderstorm. High 82-92. Wind south-southwest 8-16 mph. Tonight, shower, thunderstorm. Low 70-75. Wind west-southwest 6-12 mph. Friday, party sunny, afternoon thun- derstorm.
River Stages: The river stage on the Potomac River at Little Falls will be 3.0 feet today, holding steady into Friday. Flood stage at Little Falls is 10 feet.
ª Ultra-violet Index (UV)
Today: 6 out of 11+, High
The higher the UV Index number (for solar noon), the greater the need for eye and skin protection.
Pollen Index
Yesterday
Cause Rating
Trees Low Grasses Moderate Weeds Low Molds Low
Louisville Memphis Miami
Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville
New Orleans New York City Norfolk
Philadelphia Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME Portland, OR Providence, RI Raleigh, NC Reno, NV Richmond
Sacramento St. Louis
San Francisco San Juan, PR Seattle
Spokane, WA Syracuse Tampa Wichita
High: Low:
Main Offender
Pine, Cedar All
Plantain n/a
Source: Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Los Angeles
86/66 pc 86/66 pc 86/64 pc 84/67 t 85/62 t 76/60 pc 90/75 t 90/68 t 83/64 s 90/81 t 91/81 t 94/81 pc 76/61 s 66/56 pc 70/57 pc 74/55 s 69/56 pc 74/60 s 84/69 t 86/65 t 79/58 s 92/77 t 89/76 t 89/74 t 86/72 t 86/70 pc 79/69 t 92/75 t 86/72 t 86/72 t
Oklahoma City 98/73 t 96/67 s 87/62 pc Omaha Orlando
88/60 t 78/57 s 78/59 s 92/75 t 92/75 t 93/75 pc 88/72 t 88/70 pc 81/66 t 112/90 pc 112/88 pc 114/90 s 84/60 t 78/59 t 72/56 c 77/61 c 79/62 sh 74/62 sh 86/60 pc 89/61 pc 84/59 s 82/67 t 88/67 pc 83/66 sh 92/74 t 89/72 t 89/68 t 98/64 s 98/68 s 98/62 s 90/72 t 90/69 pc 86/64 t 99/61 s 99/61 s 98/60 s 88/69 t 81/59 pc 77/59 s
St. Thomas, VI 91/81 pc 91/79 r 89/79 sh Salt Lake City San Diego
96/66 s 97/69 s 99/71 s 77/68 pc 76/67 pc 76/66 pc 76/57 pc 74/57 pc 72/56 pc 91/79 pc 91/79 pc 89/77 pc 81/56 s 82/58 s 79/56 s 92/60 pc 94/60 s 94/60 s 82/59 t 77/58 t 74/61 t 91/79 t 91/79 t 90/77 pc 94/70 t 88/61 s 88/61 s
Yesterday’s extremes:
(excluding Alaska, Hawaii and the U.S. Territories)
110° Needles, Calif. 30° Stanley, Idaho
90/71 84/58
PARTLY SUNNY
SHOWER OR THUNDERSTORM
78/60 85/66 92/75
STRONG P.M. THUNDERSTORM
82/76 92/74
North American Forecast FOR NOON TODAY
TEMPERATURE RANGE
PRECIPITATION
Showers
Calga
T-storms Rain
Flurries Snow Ice
Seattle Portland Portland
Salt La
San Francisco San Francisco Los Angeles
Honolulu Honolulu Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage JuneaJuneau Juneau
Los Angeles DalDallaslas Phoenix Phoenix Houston MonterreyMonterrey Monterrey HoustonHouston Atlanta New Orleans OrleansOrleans New ew Tampa Tampa MiamiMiami
SOURCES: AccuWeather, Inc.; Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments; American Lung Association; National Weather Service.
Atlanta Charleston Charleston Charleston
Salt City
Lake City
Lake Ci
ke CincinnatCincinnati Denver Denver St. Louis St. Louis Cincinnati Seattle Helena Helena
Rapid City
City
Rapid Ci
Calgary
Calgary Winnipeg Winnipeg Ottawa Ottawa ttawa MplMpls.- St. Paul
St. Paul Mpls.-
s.- Chicago Chicago Chicago Boston
Washington Washington
Boston New York New York ew York Philadelphia Philadelphia
PRESSURE CENTERS
Low
High
FRONTS
Cold Warm Stationary
90/73
n
The Capital Weather Gang blogs about all things weather in the Washington area, on washingtonpost.com/capitalweathergang
Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday
Official Weather Data
Recorded at local airports through 5 p.m. yesterday
ª Reagan National ª Dulles
Thunderstorms Thunderstorms Thunderstorms Partly sunny
High Low
91° 72°
Today’s Forecast
84/60 82/56 88/64 86/65 90/68 88/64
91/72
86/65 90/72
Annapolis
84/72
86/70
THUNDERSTORMS STRONG
86/71 86/69 88/72
90° 69°
83° 67°
82° 65°
Partly sunny
80° 67°
For current weather conditions, go to www.washingtonpost.com
86/72
Apparent Temp.
Comfort index combines temperature and humidity .... 87°
Cooling Degree Days
An index of fuel con- sumption indicating how many degrees the aver- age temperature rose above 65 for the day. If a day’s average tem- perature were 75, there would be 10 ‘degree days’ for the date.
Wednesday ..........12 This month .........148 This season ........548 Normal to yesterday ..........651 Last season ........709
40° 60° 80° 100° 120°
PAST TEN DAYS
Precipitation almanac
Previous twelve months
10"
0" 2" 4" 6" 8"
TEN-DAY FORECAST Actual Normal
Temperature
High Low
Normal Records
88° at 3:04 p.m. 65° at 6:00 a.m. 88°/70°
High: 100° in 1988 Low: 56° in 1895
Precipitation
Past 24 hours Total this month Normal month to date Total this year Normal to date
Relative humidity
Max. Min.
None 0.13” 1.75” 23.26” 20.91”
68% at 8:00 a.m. 33% at 1:00 p.m.
Barometric pressure
High Low
Temperature trend
Actual and forecast
30.17” 30.04”
Normal
89° at 3:29 p.m. 59° at 6:00 a.m. 87°/64° 98° in 1995 53° in 1981
None 0.05” 1.79” 26.52” 22.67”
83% at 6:00 a.m. 30% at 1:00 p.m.
30.17” 30.04”
Record
ª BWI
88° at 2:10 p.m. 58° at 5:33 a.m. 87°/66°
102° in 1995 57° in 1999
None 0.37” 1.84” 25.17” 22.58”
80% at 5:00 a.m. 30% at 2:00 p.m.
30.17” 30.03”
Solar system
Sun
Moon Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus
Rise 5:56 a.m. Set 8:32 p.m. Rise 12:29 a.m. Set 3:06 p.m. Rise 6:08 a.m. Set 8:49 p.m. Rise 3:03 a.m. Set 5:27 p.m. Rise 2:22 a.m. Set 4:47 p.m. Rise 10:07 p.m. Set 8:41 a.m. Rise 10:23 a.m. Set 11:12 p.m. Rise 11:23 p.m. Set 11:15 a.m.
Moon phases
July 21
New
J A S O N D J
Washington Annapolis Ocean City Norfolk
Today’s tides High tides are in bold face 10:01 a.m.
2:36 a.m. 4:03 a.m.
Point Lookout 3:29 a.m.
The World
City Today
Addis Ababa
Amsterdam Athens
Auckland Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Berlin
Brussels
Buenos Aires Cairo
Caracas
Copenhagen Dakar Dublin
Edinburgh Frankfurt Geneva
F M A M J
12:17 a.m. 7:21 a.m. 11:51 a.m. 5:48 p.m. 2:10 a.m. 8:26 a.m. 10:09 a.m.
4:41 p.m.
7:55 a.m. 1:56 p.m.
Tomorrow Next day
67/58 t 63/59 r 62/59 r 75/64 s 66/57 r 64/57 sh 93/79 s 97/77 s 97/77 s 63/52 sh 57/47 r 53/50 sh 103/71 s 110/73 s 113/76 s 90/79 t 90/79 t 91/80 t 95/72 s 79/69 r 90/73 s 81/63 pc 88/63 pc 66/54 r 79/64 pc 65/53 t 63/49 sh 55/43 pc 61/46 s 61/50 pc 98/74 s 98/76 s 101/76 s 82/71 t 82/71 t 83/71 t 75/62 s 78/67 pc 69/61 r 85/73 c 88/80 s 89/82 s 63/52 r 63/50 pc 64/52 sh 66/53 c 62/49 r 66/50 s 84/66 pc 75/53 r 61/51 r 87/62 s 63/54 t 67/51 r
Ham., Bermuda 82/75 t 82/75 t 84/77 s Helsinki
Ho Chi Minh City 85/75 r 87/75 t 87/76 r Hong Kong Islamabad Istanbul
Jerusalem
Johannesburg Kabul
75/54 pc 73/54 s 75/57 pc 87/82 sh 87/82 sh 91/82 sh
106/84 t 103/84 pc 104/82 s 82/75 sh 91/75 s 93/75 s 80/61 s 84/62 s 86/63 s 56/30 s 58/32 s 58/34 s 103/62 s 103/63 s 102/65 s
Kingston, Jam. 88/77 pc 91/79 sh 89/78 s Kolkata Lagos Lima
94/81 pc
Lisbon London Madrid Manila
96/82 sh 100/87 t
83/74 r 82/75 r 80/73 r 73/60 s 72/60 s 74/60 s 79/61 s 82/63 s 84/66 s 73/57 pc 66/54 r 70/59 s 95/64 s 88/61 s 90/61 s 83/78 r 83/77 t 83/77 r
Mexico City Montreal Moscow Mumbai Nairobi
New Delhi Oslo
Ottawa Paris
Prague
Rio de Janeiro Riyadh Rome
Santiago
San Salvador Sarajevo Seoul
Shanghai Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tehran Tokyo
Toronto Vienna
Warsaw
High: Low:
11:17 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
84/78 r
3:10 p.m. 9:36 p.m. 2:56 p.m. 9:23 p.m.
First Quarter
July 28
Aug 5
Full
Last Quarter
Aug 13
79/55 t 79/54 t 74/53 t 73/61 t 72/59 t 72/61 sh 80/59 s 81/58 pc 82/63 s 83/79 r
89/82 r
77/53 c 78/52 c 78/52 pc 98/82 t 100/84 s 95/82 t 72/56 sh 73/63 pc 70/61 sh 77/58 t 75/59 t 72/60 pc 84/64 s 70/52 sh 73/55 c 84/59 pc 86/59 s 63/55 r 76/67 pc 80/70 pc 80/66 s 104/79 s 101/79 pc 101/80 pc 91/70 s 90/68 s 81/63 s 68/43 s 64/39 pc 57/36 c 90/70 s 89/74 s 88/74 t 85/54 t 87/53 t 81/41 sh 83/64 pc 82/72 r 88/68 r 89/79 c 90/79 pc 95/82 pc 85/79 t 88/77 t 86/79 t 73/59 pc 75/63 pc 77/66 pc 61/46 sh 62/44 s 63/42 s 90/79 c 90/80 pc 91/79 sh 101/84 s 102/85 s 101/84 s 86/77 pc 85/76 pc 84/73 c 78/57 pc 76/55 t 70/57 c 89/69 s 92/65 s 68/53 r 82/61 pc 84/59 pc 88/57 r
Yesterday’s extremes (excluding Antarctica):
118° Adam, Oman -1° Summit Station, Greenland
NOTE: These are the predicted high/low temperatures and forecasts, through 5 p.m. Eastern time.
Weather abbreviations are: s-Sunny, pc-Partly
Cloudy, c-Cloudy, r-Rain, sh-Showers, t-Thunderstorms, sf-Snow Flurries, sn-Snow, i-Ice. All temperatures are given in degrees Fahrenheit.
The Washington Post
The Region
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Move to Allow Ordination Of Gay Bishops Stirs Debate
By William Wan
Washington Post Staff Writer
Anglicans in Northern Virginia
were divided yesterday over a deci- sion by the U.S. wing of the church to allow for the ordination of gay bishops.
The Rev. Martyn Minns of Fair- fax City, the leader of a group of conservative congregations that broke three years ago from the U.S. Episcopal Church, said he has been talking to church leaders who have remained in the fold but are struggling with the decision about ordination.
“I think the number of churches leaving could very well change be- cause of this,” Minns said. The Rt. Rev. Shannon S. John- ston, who will become bishop of the Diocese of Virginia on Oct. 1, disagrees.
Those inclined to leave the church have done so, Johnston said. “Things are the same now as it was a week ago. Our church’s witness is the same now as be- fore.”
The resolution passed over- whelmingly Tuesday night at the church’s national convention in Anaheim, Calif. The wording ad- dresses “gays and lesbians in life- long committed relationships,” saying that “God has called and may call such individuals to any or- dained ministry in the Episcopal Church.”
The decision replaces a resolu- tion from 2006 that urged Episco- pal leaders not to elect gay bishops in an attempt to defuse tensions. Bishop Peter J. Lee, whom Johnston is replacing in Virginia, voted for the resolution. So did the diocese’s suffragan bishop, David C. Jones. Johnston voted no — not because he disagreed with the res- olution, he said, but because of concerns that it would further roil the rocky relationship between the U.S. Episcopal Church and its An- glican brethren in other countries. Since the openly gay V. Gene Robinson was elected bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New Hamp- shire in 2003, the issue of ordain- ing homosexuals has divided the Anglican Communion, a loose affil-
iation of 77 million people. A num- ber of parishes and dioceses have left the 2.3 million member Episco- pal Church and have become affili- ated with overseas branches of the Anglican Communion. Last month, some conservatives who left the Episcopal Church over issues of Scripture and sexuality formed the Anglican Church in North America. Northern Virginia has been one of the most contentious battle- grounds. Several churches have be- come mired in legal issues after congregations that voted to break from the Episcopal Church sought to keep church properties worth tens of millions of dollars. Archbishop of Canterbury Row-
an Williams, the preeminent Angli- can clergyman, has said that legis- lation rehashing the issue of or- daining gay clergy could put the communion in “grave peril.” Church representatives at the Ana- heim convention, which ends to- morrow, are debating whether to create liturgical rites to bless same-sex unions. But it is hard to say what effect the controversy will have on the typical churchgoer.
“I think for many in the local churches, they don’t like or under- stand the conflict,” said William Sachs, an Episcopal scholar and author in Richmond. “For them, the local church is supposed to be a place of sanity. So what may hap- pen is simply the diminishing pow- er of the national church as people lose interest in its continued fights.” For Sandra Kirkpatrick, whose church in Heathsville, Va., was torn apart over the conflict, the vote in Anaheim probably won’t change much. Since her congrega- tion split, members sympathetic to having gay clergy created a Sunday worship service. Congregants met in borrowed space at a nearby Methodist church and later moved to a member’s home.
“It’s been a tough issue for
many,” she said. “I think there are a lot of people out there who want a resolution, but it doesn’t seem like it’s going to come anytime soon.”
Regional Briefing
EDUCATION
Virginia Home-Schoolers Can Seek State Aid
Home-schoolers in Virginia are now eligible for state financial aid that they were previously not allowed to receive. The Virginia Guaranteed Assistance Program, which provides need-based scholarships for tuition, fees and books at the state’s two- and four-year public institutions, required recipients to have graduated from high school with at least a 2.5 grade-point aver- age.
The state’s approximately 30,000 home-schoolers were ineligi- ble for the aid, which offered an average grant of $3,671 in the 2007-08 school year.
Under rules the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia
approved this week, home-schoolers may qualify by submitting SAT scores of at least 900 and ACT scores of at least 19. The rules were mandated by SB-1547, a bill sponsored by state
Sen. Ken Cuccinelli II (R-Fairfax) that became law in May. Cucci- nelli, whose children are home-schooled, is running for state attor- ney general.
State officials do not expect significantly more students to seek aid as a result of the rule change, said Lee Andes, associate direc- tor of financial aid for the council. Students who receive a GED instead of a high school diploma are still not eligible for the program, he said.
— Emma Brown
TRANSPORTATION
Takoma Station to Close Today, Saturday
Metro announced last night that the Takoma Station will close
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday. The closures will allow the National Transportation Safety Board to conduct site-distance tests on the section of Red Line track between Fort Totten and Takoma where a June 22 crash killed nine people and injured 80.
During the closure, Metro will shuttle passengers by bus among Takoma, Fort Totten and Silver Spring.
— James Hohmann
Regional Board Endorses Bus System Request
An ambitious proposal to seek nearly $276 million in federal stimulus to create a regional bus way system yesterday won the support of the National Capital Region Transportation Planning Board, a panel of elected officials from Virginia, Maryland and the District that coordinates transit initiatives.
The board authorized staff members to refine and submit a bid for some of the $1.5 billion available as part of the stimulus spend- ing on transportation. The plan must be submitted by September, and the funding is reserved for projects that can be completed by 2012.
More than $400 million would have to come from local, state and other federal sources to complete a system that would allow buses to move swiftly from a revamped K Street corridor and out into the suburbs using HOV lanes, dedicated bus lanes, electronics to switch traffic lights in their favor and various other ways to by- pass congestion. The federal stimulus request was pared down from $412 million yesterday, and staff members said they expect to make further adjustments as evaluate each component of the plan.
— Ashley Halsey III
AAA: Don’t Close Virginia Rest Stops
The American Automobile Association weighed in yesterday on the delicate but controversial issue of how far is too far to go with- out a bathroom break, urging Virginia Gov. Timothy M. Kaine (D) to abandon plans to close 19 of the state’s highway rest stops to save money.
In announcing the plan this month, state officials said they had concluded that one rest stop every 120 miles was just about right. AAA issued a statement yesterday saying that was nonsense and could be dangerous if drivers stop on shoulders or seek to relieve themselves in a bottle while driving, a practice the group said was becoming increasingly common. “Talk about distracted and dangerous driving. I would not want to share the road with an overtired driver who is trying to relieve themselves in a bottle while driving 65 miles per hour,” said Mar- tha M. Meade, manager of public and government affairs for AAA Mid-Atlantic.
Eighteen rest stops are scheduled to close next week. The last, on Interstate 66 in Manassas, is to close Sept. 16. “This wasn’t an easy decision. We’re facing a $2.9 million budg- et gap,” said Jeff Caldwell of the Virginia Department of Transpor- tation.
— Ashley Halsey III
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Montgomery Rescuers Search for Swimmer
Montgomery County rescue crews were expected to continue their search this morning for a 32-year-old man last seen in the Po- tomac River on Tuesday afternoon. Rescue workers were called to the riverbank near the Old An- gler’s Inn at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. A man told them that he and a friend had tried to swim across the Potomac but that he last saw his friend in the water about 3:15 p.m., said Assistant Chief Scott Graham, spokesman for the Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Service. It was unclear why the friend waited so long to call 911, said Graham, who declined to identify the missing swimmer. Graham warned people not to swim in the area, even when the current looks safe. Large rocks can trap swimmers under water. “It’s dan- gerous. It’s deadly,” Graham said.
— Dan Morse
GOVERNMENT
WSSC Commissioners Elect Chairman
Gene Counihan, a Montgomery County representative on the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission’s board of commis- sioners, was elected chairman of the panel yesterday, the agency said.
Counihan, a state delegate from 1983 to 1995, has served as a commissioner since 2007. He was selected unanimously by the WSSC board, which is made up of three members each from Mont- gomery and Prince George’s County. The WSSC provides water and sewer services to 1.8 million customers in the counties. Counihan said finding money to replace the agency’s aging underground pipes will be a top priority. The water pipes have been breaking in record numbers in recent years.
— Katherine Shaver
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