A10 The BulleTin • Monday, april 19, 2021
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021
TODAY
TUESDAY
TONIGHT
HIGH
62°
LOW
36°
Partly sunny and cooler but
pleasant
Partly cloudy
62°
31°
67°
39°
Partly sunny and pleasant
Mostly sunny and beautiful
ALMANAC
TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Normal
Record
77°
57° 82° in 1934
39°
30°
9° in 1972
PRECIPITATION
24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday
0.00"
Record
0.27" in 2000
Month to date (normal)
0.00" (0.45")
Year to date (normal)
1.18" (3.80")
Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.
30.15"
SUN, MOON AND PLANETS
Rise/Set
Today
Tue.
Sun
6:15am/7:54pm 6:13am/7:55pm
Moon
11:13am/2:28am 12:17pm/3:11am
Mercury 6:20am/7:56pm 6:20am/8:04pm
Venus
6:35am/8:24pm 6:34am/8:27pm
Mars
9:13am/12:55am 9:12am/12:53am
Jupiter
3:59am/2:20pm 3:56am/2:17pm
Saturn
3:22am/1:07pm 3:18am/1:03pm
Uranus
6:43am/8:45pm 6:39am/8:41pm
First
Full
Last
New
Apr 19
Apr 26
May 3
May 11
Tonight's sky: First quarter moon (11:59
p.m.).
Source: Jim Todd, OMSI
UV INDEX TODAY
10 a.m.
Noon
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
4
7
7
4
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index ™ number,
the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low,
3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.
POLLEN COUNT
Grasses
Low
Trees
High
Weeds
Absent
Source: Oregon Allergy Associates
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
67°
30°
SATURDAY
69°
41°
Sunny to partly cloudy
and mild
EAST: Mostly sunny
and remaining warm
on Monday. Clear to
partly cloudy Monday
night.
Yesterday
Today
Tuesday
Yesterday
Today
Tuesday
Yesterday
Today
Tuesday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Astoria
59/42/0.00 61/44/pc 61/43/pc
La Grande
75/36/0.00 59/30/s 62/31/s
Portland
83/47/0.00 73/48/pc 75/46/pc
Baker City
75/24/0.00 60/26/s 62/27/s
La Pine
74/23/0.00 62/33/c 60/30/pc
Prineville
75/27/0.00 66/33/s 60/28/s
Brookings
53/41/Tr
57/47/pc 60/47/pc
Medford
85/43/0.00 79/48/pc 75/44/pc
Redmond
80/30/0.00 64/32/pc 66/28/s
Burns
76/24/0.00 66/30/s 63/27/s
Newport
48/41/0.00 54/43/pc 57/42/pc
Roseburg
85/46/0.00 74/46/pc 73/41/pc
Salem
85/45/0.00 73/44/pc 74/41/pc
Eugene
82/43/0.00 72/45/pc 72/41/pc
North Bend
53/43/0.00 55/46/pc 56/43/pc
Sisters
75/26/0.00 63/33/c 64/31/pc
Klamath Falls
76/25/0.00 69/40/pc 65/32/pc
Ontario
79/32/0.00 70/36/s 67/35/s
The Dalles
86/40/0.00 71/37/s 74/40/s
Lakeview
73/19/0.00 67/34/pc 62/27/pc
Pendleton
81/41/0.00 62/33/s 66/33/s
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, Tr-trace, Yesterday data as of 5 p.m. yesterday
NATIONAL WEATHER
-10s
WATER REPORT
As of 7 a.m. yesterday
Reservoir
Acre feet
Capacity
Crane Prairie
47204
85%
Wickiup
110677
55%
Crescent Lake
22130
25%
Ochoco Reservoir
11584
26%
Prineville
91207
61%
River fl ow
Station
Cu.ft./sec.
Deschutes R. below Crane Prairie
80
Deschutes R. below Wickiup
792
Deschutes R. below Bend
64
Deschutes R. at Benham Falls
1080
Little Deschutes near La Pine
80
Crescent Ck. below Crescent Lake
14
Crooked R. above Prineville Res.
247
Crooked R. below Prineville Res.
250
Crooked R. near Terrebonne
57
Ochoco Ck. below Ochoco Res.
3
NATIONAL
Hood
River
541-683-1577
-0s
0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s
100s
110s
NATIONAL
EXTREMES
YESTERDAY (for the
In inches as of 5 p.m. yesterday
Base
80-108
0-205
0-172
48-68
36-66
T-storms
Yesterday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec.
Abilene
67/39/0.00
Akron
58/35/0.04
Albany
60/35/0.02
Albuquerque
55/37/Tr
Anchorage
48/37/0.00
Atlanta
73/52/0.00
Atlantic City
61/46/0.00
Austin
66/48/Tr
Baltimore
68/40/0.00
Billings
61/39/Tr
Birmingham
69/45/0.00
Bismarck
51/38/0.00
Boise
75/40/0.00
Boston
63/44/0.00
Bridgeport, CT 60/45/0.00
Buffalo
55/41/0.00
Burlington, VT
57/36/Tr
Caribou, ME
50/35/Tr
Charleston, SC 80/61/0.00
Charlotte
74/50/0.00
Chattanooga
71/46/0.00
Cheyenne
53/30/0.00
Chicago
62/39/0.00
Cincinnati
64/36/0.00
Cleveland
59/34/0.02
Colorado Springs 57/25/0.00
Columbia, MO
61/45/0.00
Columbia, SC
77/55/0.00
Columbus, GA
76/56/0.00
Columbus, OH
64/40/Tr
Concord, NH
59/31/0.00
Corpus Christi
64/53/0.01
Dallas
70/45/0.00
Dayton
63/39/0.00
Denver
58/30/0.00
Des Moines
63/45/0.00
Detroit
62/42/0.00
Duluth
58/31/0.15
El Paso
63/44/Tr
Fairbanks
63/25/0.00
Fargo
53/33/0.01
Flagstaff
53/34/0.00
Grand Rapids
61/31/0.00
Green Bay
61/34/0.00
Greensboro
70/49/0.00
Harrisburg
64/44/0.01
Hartford, CT
66/42/0.01
Helena
62/32/0.00
Honolulu
84/68/0.02
Houston
68/51/Tr
Huntsville
67/43/0.00
Indianapolis
63/36/0.00
Jackson, MS
72/47/0.00
Jacksonville
73/65/0.97
Today
Hi/Lo/W
71/47/c
64/42/pc
61/43/pc
68/40/pc
52/33/pc
72/52/s
59/48/pc
74/48/pc
68/48/pc
36/25/sf
73/49/s
42/22/c
65/37/s
62/48/pc
60/45/pc
60/38/pc
63/45/c
63/37/pc
80/56/c
71/47/pc
72/47/pc
26/11/sn
50/36/sh
67/44/pc
65/39/s
53/16/r
67/36/s
77/49/pc
75/52/s
66/43/pc
66/36/c
72/57/c
74/51/pc
67/42/pc
44/17/sn
41/31/sh
63/35/pc
38/25/c
72/52/pc
52/30/s
39/22/c
64/29/s
49/31/c
45/27/c
65/45/sh
71/44/pc
66/42/pc
40/25/sf
85/71/s
74/52/pc
70/46/pc
66/40/pc
72/48/s
78/55/r
Amsterdam
Athens
Auckland
Baghdad
Bangkok
Beijing
Beirut
Berlin
Bogota
Budapest
Buenos Aires
Cabo San Lucas
Cairo
Calgary
Cancun
Dublin
Edinburgh
Geneva
Harare
Hong Kong
Istanbul
Jerusalem
Johannesburg
Lima
Lisbon
London
Madrid
Manila
58/41/pc
69/53/sh
66/57/c
101/72/pc
93/79/t
83/56/pc
88/71/pc
62/43/c
69/48/pc
52/40/sh
75/65/s
78/62/s
103/67/pc
40/24/pc
88/79/t
54/43/c
60/40/c
57/37/pc
76/54/pc
76/72/c
62/51/sh
90/68/pc
76/50/c
72/65/s
69/55/pc
62/42/pc
67/45/c
93/81/c
Tuesday
Hi/Lo/W
57/34/s
57/33/c
62/39/pc
68/40/s
44/34/pc
75/53/pc
65/53/s
81/42/pc
73/54/s
40/23/sf
76/45/pc
41/18/sf
63/39/s
68/49/pc
65/49/s
46/32/c
58/38/r
60/33/r
75/58/pc
75/53/c
76/45/pc
35/11/s
38/30/sn
63/32/c
47/34/c
36/23/c
40/30/sn
78/55/c
77/53/pc
60/33/c
68/39/pc
81/55/pc
64/39/s
58/29/c
40/23/pc
43/28/sn
43/29/c
39/23/c
80/49/s
44/24/s
40/22/pc
65/35/s
39/25/c
43/24/c
73/52/c
70/52/pc
71/45/pc
46/23/s
84/71/pc
81/47/s
74/40/pc
54/26/sh
76/43/pc
74/60/c
City
Juneau
Kansas City
Lansing
Las Vegas
Lexington
Lincoln
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Madison, WI
Memphis
Miami
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Newark, NJ
Norfolk, VA
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Orlando
Palm Springs
Peoria
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Providence
Raleigh
Rapid City
Reno
Richmond
Rochester, NY
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Antonio
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
Santa Fe
Savannah
Seattle
Sioux Falls
Spokane
Springfi eld, MO
Tampa
Tucson
Tulsa
Washington, DC
Wichita
Yakima
Yuma
Yesterday
Hi/Lo/Prec.
65/38/0.00
62/41/Tr
60/34/0.00
78/58/0.00
63/34/Tr
64/43/0.00
65/47/0.00
89/55/0.00
67/41/Tr
61/35/0.00
64/48/0.02
89/73/0.00
60/35/0.00
64/38/0.03
66/42/0.00
71/61/0.02
64/49/0.00
63/47/0.00
68/54/0.00
63/38/0.00
64/41/0.00
85/69/Tr
90/63/0.00
65/42/0.00
65/49/0.00
83/62/0.00
59/31/Tr
53/36/0.00
63/42/0.00
71/48/Tr
65/30/0.00
73/35/0.00
69/45/Tr
58/39/Tr
91/51/0.00
67/46/0.06
64/37/0.00
72/51/0.00
82/59/0.00
76/48/0.00
83/48/0.00
55/34/Tr
80/62/Tr
79/50/0.00
68/36/0.00
75/44/0.00
58/42/0.04
84/76/0.00
80/53/0.01
66/47/0.00
68/47/0.00
63/37/0.00
85/35/0.00
87/66/0.00
Today
Hi/Lo/W
55/40/s
58/32/pc
55/31/pc
87/63/s
64/42/pc
40/27/c
72/46/pc
89/60/s
69/47/pc
46/30/pc
70/49/pc
89/75/t
48/34/pc
42/28/c
70/45/pc
72/59/pc
65/48/pc
66/48/pc
65/49/sh
74/37/s
41/30/c
77/67/r
97/66/s
56/34/sh
67/49/pc
88/62/s
64/44/pc
59/39/pc
65/45/pc
67/44/sh
36/19/sn
76/45/s
65/44/sh
62/39/pc
87/50/pc
70/41/pc
62/35/pc
75/52/pc
78/58/s
64/52/pc
73/50/s
66/30/pc
79/55/pc
72/48/pc
43/22/c
57/34/s
68/38/pc
77/69/t
83/56/s
75/40/s
68/51/pc
69/32/s
66/36/s
92/59/s
Tuesday
Hi/Lo/W
49/38/pc
42/29/sn
41/24/c
87/62/s
66/32/pc
46/25/c
69/34/pc
77/59/s
69/34/pc
41/26/sn
71/37/pc
89/76/c
40/31/sn
44/29/pc
74/37/pc
76/57/pc
73/52/s
72/53/s
73/58/pc
49/30/c
43/26/c
77/68/t
95/59/s
40/30/sn
73/54/pc
93/63/s
63/36/pc
64/41/pc
68/48/s
75/53/c
36/19/sf
65/41/pc
76/54/pc
48/32/c
80/50/pc
43/33/sn
57/40/s
84/46/s
68/58/s
63/51/c
68/50/pc
63/32/s
76/57/pc
72/48/s
45/25/c
62/36/s
43/25/sh
76/71/t
89/57/s
49/32/c
73/56/s
46/29/sn
70/39/s
94/55/s
100/74/0.00
86/57/0.00
55/41/0.00
57/41/0.00
78/61/0.26
88/73/0.00
95/70/0.00
60/46/0.04
63/30/0.00
61/39/0.02
57/37/0.00
82/73/0.00
61/43/0.36
75/49/0.00
73/63/0.38
49/46/0.61
59/39/0.00
68/45/0.00
90/75/0.06
57/30/0.00
70/54/0.00
75/64/0.00
93/64/0.00
70/59/0.00
57/37/0.00
64/45/0.00
48/41/0.10
57/39/0.15
99/75/s
85/54/pc
61/43/pc
53/42/c
77/59/t
86/73/pc
99/74/pc
66/49/s
62/37/pc
62/40/pc
61/45/pc
80/73/t
60/41/sh
74/47/s
70/62/sh
55/39/r
65/44/s
71/55/s
88/76/t
59/33/s
73/53/s
79/69/pc
95/69/pc
66/55/s
60/36/pc
62/46/s
50/43/sh
60/41/c
101/80/s
80/54/s
52/35/pc
52/39/c
79/61/t
86/73/pc
97/74/pc
72/50/s
60/40/s
49/29/c
63/44/pc
79/72/pc
62/43/pc
68/48/pc
70/61/pc
57/45/s
70/47/pc
72/60/pc
90/78/t
57/33/s
75/57/c
81/69/s
78/60/pc
70/57/s
47/31/pc
61/46/s
58/41/sh
58/42/c
INTERNATIONAL
48 contiguous states)
National high: 94°
at Death Valley, CA
National low: 1°
at Leadville, CO
Precipitation: 0.98"
at Gainesville, FL
SKI REPORT
Ski resort
New snow
Mt. Bachelor
0
Mt. Hood Meadows
0
Timberline Lodge
0
Aspen / Snowmass, CO
0
Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA
0
Chance for a couple of
showers
TRAVEL WEATHER
Umatilla
68/32
Rufus
Hermiston
68/36
68/31
69/39
Arlington
Hillsboro Portland
Meacham Lostine
68/36
73/44 73/48
58/28
Wasco
57/28 Enterprise
Pendleton
The Dalles
CENTRAL: Sunshine
Tillamook
55/25
65/36
62/33
Sandy
71/37
McMinnville
63/41
mixing with some
Joseph
Heppner
La
Grande
72/45
Maupin
Government
74/47
afternoon clouds
59/30
54/27
Camp
64/35 Condon 58/32
Union
Monday. Partly cloudy Lincoln City
58/32
58/38
60/30
Salem
56/45
Spray
Monday night.
Granite
Warm Springs
73/44
Madras
65/32
Albany
54/26
Newport
Baker City
64/35
65/32
Mitchell
54/43
70/44
60/26
WEST: Partly to mostly
Camp Sherman
61/31
Redmond
Corvallis
John
Unity
cloudy Monday. Mostly Yachats
63/34
64/32
67/44
Day
Prineville
62/27
cloudy Monday night; 54/44
Ontario
Sisters
66/33
Paulina
62/32
70/36
a shower in spots
Florence
Eugene 63/33
Bend Brothers 62/30
Vale
across the south.
56/46
72/45
62/36
60/31
Sunriver
69/34
Nyssa
60/34
Hampton
Cottage
La Pine
69/34
Juntura
Oakridge
Grove
62/33
62/32
OREGON EXTREMES Coos Bay
Burns
69/31
72/45
74/43
Fort
Rock
56/44
66/30
Riley
YESTERDAY
Crescent
65/34
64/29
High: 86°
63/32
Bandon
Roseburg
Christmas Valley
Jordan Valley
at Hermiston
Beaver
Frenchglen
Silver
55/45
74/46
65/34
59/31
Low: 19°
Marsh
Lake
65/32
Port Orford
66/35
66/33
at Lakeview
Grants
Burns Junction
Paisley
58/48
Pass
68/34
Chiloquin
68/33
81/47
Rome
Medford
69/35
Gold Beach
79/48
69/33
55/49
Klamath
Fields
Ashland
McDermitt
Lakeview
Falls
Brookings
67/33
76/47
69/40
63/32
57/47
67/34
Seaside
61/44
Cannon Beach
59/45
59°
31°
Cloudy, a couple of
showers possible; mild
Partly sunny and warm
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Astoria
61/44
SUNDAY
65°
36°
OREGON WEATHER
Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m. yest.
High
Low
WEDNESDAY
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Cold Front
Source: OnTheSnow.com
57/36/0.00
67/54/0.00
63/52/0.10
96/70/0.00
93/79/0.24
77/41/0.00
90/65/0.00
53/43/0.19
66/50/0.06
49/36/0.29
70/68/0.00
86/61/0.00
106/72/0.00
32/32/0.23
90/79/0.10
52/45/0.14
55/36/0.02
54/37/0.00
72/50/0.00
78/73/0.24
61/50/0.00
89/65/0.00
70/47/0.00
72/64/0.00
72/52/0.00
59/36/0.00
66/36/0.00
91/81/0.00
61/43/pc
68/52/pc
67/61/sh
106/76/pc
94/80/t
80/53/pc
77/61/pc
61/42/sh
69/50/t
57/40/sh
75/66/s
80/61/s
88/60/pc
50/30/s
88/78/t
51/39/r
54/34/sh
62/42/s
74/53/c
79/72/pc
59/49/pc
79/53/pc
70/50/s
72/65/c
68/56/pc
62/46/pc
66/48/pc
92/82/c
Mecca
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
Nairobi
Nassau
New Delhi
Osaka
Oslo
Ottawa
Paris
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
Santiago
Sao Paulo
Sapporo
Seoul
Shanghai
Singapore
Stockholm
Sydney
Taipei City
Tel Aviv
Tokyo
Toronto
Vancouver
Vienna
Warsaw
Find it all online bendbulletin.com
Doctors
Continued from A1
It started with athletics
Both men contributed to a
collaborative study that started
within OSU athletics and then
grew to include other Pac-12
schools and other Division I
conferences. The purpose of
the study was to come up with
policies for how to regularly
test athletes for COVID-19 and
how best to prevent those with
the disease from infecting their
teammates.
Before fall football began, for
instance, there were still a lot of
questions remaining about how
to reopen college athletics safely,
especially for high-contact
sports. Each conference had its
own level of testing and its own
policies in place. Some parts of
the country started the season
on time, while Pac-12 schools
played a shortened season.
“The Pac-12 ... was delaying
the start of football because
that group didn’t think testing
was where it needed to be,” said
Brady. “There were still a lot of
unanswered questions.”
To adequately trace expo-
sure of COVID-19 and deter-
mine how long exposed athletes
needed to quarantine, daily test-
ing first had to become a reality.
Once it did, each Pac-12 school
started comparing data. Before
long, it became a collaborative
effort across all of college sports.
Student athletes, who were
being so carefully monitored,
proved the perfect sample size
for disease experts like Brady
to study.
“You need data to make de-
cisions,” said Brady. “But when
you have this captive popula-
tion that’s tested so frequently
and watched over so closely ...
it’s a unique opportunity to re-
ally study that group.”
The numbers add up
The more they looked at the
data, the more they started to
realize that positive tests after
10 days were extremely rare.
Once they compared their
findings with other schools,
the data started looking more
and more definitive.
“We noticed that, if people
were going to test positive, it
was going to be in that first
week,” said Aukerman. “That’s
not just here at Oregon State
COLLABORATIVE FOR THE ARTS
A Central Oregon Creative Artists Relief Eff ort
PRESENTED BY THE BULLETIN AND SCALEHOUSE
Ted S. Warren/AP file
Officials wear masks as they talk during an NCAA college football game
between Oregon State and Washington in Seattle in November. Before
fall football began, there were a lot of questions about how to reopen
college athletics safely, especially for high-contact sports.
“(The CDC was) interested
not on the impact on
athletes but on the
implications that could
apply to the health of the
rest of the country.”
— Doug Aukerman, a senior
associate athletic director for
sports medicine at OSU
but across the country. Once
you have all these universities
and institutions putting their
numbers together, those num-
bers add up pretty quickly.”
The CDC, which had been
working with numerous orga-
nizations around the country
to evaluate quarantine recom-
mendations, caught wind of
this study among college ath-
letics and saw the data as cru-
cial for review.
“We initiated conversa-
tions with the CDC ... to see if
they were willing to evaluate
that data as another pathway,”
Aukerman said. “They were
interested not on the impact on
athletes but on the implications
that could apply to the health
of the rest of the country.”
The CDC clearly agreed
with the findings because it
shortened the recommended
quarantine length for the entire
public shortly after.
College data, community impact
That reduction of four days
may not seem like a lot to
some, but for everyday Amer-
icans who have to miss work,
every day counts.
“Anything that can reduce
the time of quarantine and not
have people out of work is re-
ally beneficial ... I’m sure in a lot
of places but certainly in hos-
pitals,” Brady said, noting that
adequately staffing a hospital is
crucial during a pandemic.
The Oregon physicians say
this also demonstrates a rare
instance where college athletic
departments got to influence
the health policies that affect
the larger public.
“There’s not a lot of times
where we can take the data and
information we’re taking in
college athletics and apply it to
a positive impact for the overall
community,” said Aukerman.
“It certainly does make an im-
pact on the working individu-
als across our country.”
It’s also proof of how much
collaboration has been neces-
sary — from developing the
vaccines quickly to formulating
federal guidelines — in order
to respond to the pandemic.
“People forget that there
were no experts on COVID,”
Brady said. “There were ex-
perts on infectious diseases
and how pandemics spread,
but most of what we know
about this coronavirus came
from people taking the extra
effort to use all those extra data
for the good of the scientific
community.”
It’s also proof that, with that
level of collaboration and im-
pact happening across the
medical community, even cit-
ies as small as Corvallis can
wind up having an impact.
“For a city the size of Corval-
lis to have this level of input ... I
think it’s really unique,” Brady
said.
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