The BulleTin • Friday, July 30, 2021 B5
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021
TODAY
SATURDAY
TONIGHT
HIGH
95°
LOW
67°
Hot with sunshine and
patchy clouds
Very warm with sun and
clouds
ALMANAC
Yesterday Normal
Record
97°
86° 100° in 1929
59°
50° 30° in 1917
PRECIPITATION
24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday
Trace
Record
0.23" in 1984
Month to date (normal)
0.16" (0.41")
Year to date (normal)
3.09" (5.95")
Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.
30.05"
SUN, MOON AND PLANETS
Rise/Set
Today
Sat.
Sun
5:51am/8:32pm 5:52am/8:30pm
Moon
none/12:59pm 12:03am/2:02pm
Mercury 5:37am/8:33pm 5:44am/8:36pm
Venus
8:43am/9:59pm 8:45am/9:57pm
Mars
7:51am/9:35pm 7:50am/9:32pm
Jupiter
9:28pm/7:55am 9:24pm/7:50am
Saturn
8:36pm/6:13am 8:32pm/6:09am
Uranus 12:13am/2:28pm 12:10am/2:24pm
Last
New
First
Full
Jul 31
Aug 8
Aug 15
Aug 22
Tonight's sky: 2021 marks the 50th an-
niversary of the Apollo 15 lunar landing on
July 30, 1971.
Source: Jim Todd, OMSI
UV INDEX TODAY
10 a.m.
Noon
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
5
8
8
5
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
Trees
Absent
Weeds
Low
Source: Oregon Allergy Associates
TUESDAY
85°
61°
Rather cloudy and not
as hot
EAST: Hot Friday with
plenty of sunshine.
Also areas of smoke
and haze. Thunder-
storms are likely
Saturday.
CENTRAL: Hazy
sunshine and hot
Friday. A mix of clouds
and sun Saturday
with a shower or thun-
derstorm likely.
WEST: Sunshine Fri-
day with near-record
heat. Avoid strenuous
outdoor activities if at
all possible.
90°
60°
Sunshine and patchy
clouds
Mostly cloudy and warmer
Astoria
73/57
Hood
River
NATIONAL WEATHER
As of 7 a.m. yesterday
Reservoir
Acre feet
Capacity
Crane Prairie
41364
75%
Wickiup
15034
8%
Crescent Lake
17356
20%
Ochoco Reservoir
5528
12%
Prineville
51959
35%
River fl ow
Station
Cu.ft./sec.
Deschutes R. below Crane Prairie
274
Deschutes R. below Wickiup
1090
Deschutes R. below Bend
93
Deschutes R. at Benham Falls
1400
Little Deschutes near La Pine
72
Crescent Ck. below Crescent Lake
74
Crooked R. above Prineville Res.
0
Crooked R. below Prineville Res.
202
Crooked R. near Terrebonne
32
Ochoco Ck. below Ochoco Res.
3
-0s
0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s
100s
110s
NATIONAL
EXTREMES
YESTERDAY (for the
T-storms
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: USDA Forest Service
Lee
Continued from B3
Even though the pain in
Lee’s foot eased — funny how it
seemed to get better the more
she trained — she arrived in Ja-
pan figuring her best shot was
at a silver medal. Sure, she’d
beaten good friend and reign-
ing Olympic champion Simone
Biles during the final day of the
U.S. Olympic Trials last month,
but that was an anomaly, right?
Then Biles opted out of the
all-around competition to fo-
cus on her mental health fol-
lowing an eight-year run atop
the sport.
Everything was on the ta-
ble. Gold included. Lee took it
with a brilliant set on uneven
bars, a nervy performance on
beam and a floor exercise that
made up for in execution what
it might have lacked in aggres-
sion.
Her total of 57.433 points
was just enough to top An-
drade, who earned the first
gymnastics all-around medal
by a Latin American athlete
but missed out on gold when
she stepped out of bounds
twice during her floor routine.
Russian gymnast Angelina
Melnikova added bronze to
the gold she won in the team
final. American and future Or-
egon State gymnast Jade Carey,
who joined the competition
after Biles pulled out, finished
eighth.
Biles’ decision to sit out led
to the jarring sight of the gym-
nast considered the greatest of
all time cheering on Lee and
the rest of the 24-woman field
from the stands with the gold
that’s been hers for so long now
in play for everyone else.
Still, Lee did her best to not
think about the stakes. She
FaceTimed with her father
John — who was paralyzed
from the chest down during
a freak accident in Minnesota
just days before the 2019 na-
tional championships — before
the meet, just like always. He
told her to relax. So she did. Or
at least, she tried.
Lee admitted she was getting
“in her head” a little bit while
Today
Hi/Lo/W
95/76/s
73/53/pc
71/50/pc
89/68/pc
61/54/c
96/77/pc
83/63/pc
95/75/pc
87/60/s
94/69/c
98/76/s
88/63/pc
96/75/pc
81/60/pc
83/59/pc
69/54/pc
67/55/pc
64/51/t
96/78/pc
95/71/t
95/72/pc
86/59/t
76/61/pc
81/62/s
71/54/s
91/64/pc
86/70/t
99/75/pc
99/77/s
77/57/pc
75/51/pc
93/77/t
98/79/s
78/59/pc
95/63/s
84/66/pc
74/57/pc
81/62/s
92/72/s
74/54/c
86/65/s
73/52/t
75/55/pc
75/59/s
93/68/t
83/58/s
79/53/pc
97/65/s
88/78/pc
94/77/t
97/73/pc
79/62/pc
98/77/s
95/76/s
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
69/59/sh
101/83/s
64/52/pc
113/87/pc
92/80/sh
79/69/t
89/79/s
77/64/pc
66/50/t
92/66/s
57/44/s
90/81/t
101/78/s
81/58/pc
90/78/t
66/54/r
66/56/c
80/61/t
69/46/pc
90/83/t
94/78/s
84/71/s
65/41/s
65/62/pc
79/61/s
66/56/r
96/61/s
85/80/t
Saturday
Hi/Lo/W
97/78/pc
77/60/s
71/54/s
89/67/t
63/57/c
95/75/t
77/68/s
95/75/s
82/61/s
93/66/t
95/75/t
90/55/s
87/71/t
77/61/pc
78/63/s
71/62/pc
74/58/s
69/49/c
94/77/t
91/71/pc
94/72/pc
77/57/t
81/65/pc
76/60/pc
76/61/s
78/59/t
78/65/t
95/76/t
98/76/t
78/59/pc
73/52/pc
94/77/t
98/80/s
77/61/pc
78/61/t
79/64/t
79/63/t
78/54/t
93/73/c
79/55/c
83/55/pc
75/54/t
78/61/t
79/59/t
86/67/pc
79/59/s
77/56/s
97/66/t
88/77/pc
95/77/t
93/73/pc
74/60/pc
97/75/t
95/77/t
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.
71/50/0.00
98/76/0.00
87/75/0.01
106/87/0.00
87/66/0.00
97/74/0.00
96/74/0.00
82/65/0.00
92/75/0.15
89/70/0.50
94/77/0.00
92/79/0.74
85/72/0.11
85/74/0.00
95/73/0.00
94/81/Tr
77/71/0.19
81/70/0.53
91/73/0.04
96/73/0.00
95/79/0.04
94/75/0.31
114/84/0.00
86/77/0.81
81/69/0.49
104/88/0.00
80/65/0.69
73/52/0.73
79/63/0.11
93/68/0.00
87/62/0.00
96/63/0.15
90/70/0.15
75/57/0.32
101/64/0.00
97/80/0.00
91/70/0.02
94/76/0.51
78/68/0.00
72/57/0.00
82/61/0.00
86/61/0.00
91/73/0.00
90/59/0.00
88/71/0.00
96/64/0.00
94/72/0.00
87/80/0.48
96/79/0.06
99/78/0.00
87/73/0.64
97/75/0.00
100/62/0.00
112/86/0.15
Today
Saturday
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
74/58/pc 75/56/pc
92/73/t
83/67/t
73/54/pc
78/61/t
93/79/t
95/79/t
84/61/t
76/61/c
91/71/t
82/63/pc
100/77/s
99/78/s
84/64/pc 84/63/pc
87/66/pc 78/65/sh
76/59/pc
81/60/t
98/78/pc 96/76/pc
90/79/sh
91/79/t
74/61/s
82/66/t
82/63/pc
84/63/t
93/68/t
90/70/pc
96/81/pc
95/80/t
82/59/pc
76/64/s
86/60/pc
81/64/s
90/75/t
82/71/pc
96/74/pc
97/74/s
86/70/t
83/64/t
92/76/t
93/76/pc
102/85/t 105/84/pc
80/64/pc
75/64/c
84/61/pc
79/63/s
101/82/t
101/85/t
75/52/s
76/56/s
77/55/pc 76/56/pc
83/58/pc 77/59/pc
94/71/t
87/72/pc
79/58/t
87/56/s
92/69/pc
86/65/t
90/67/pc
82/68/s
69/52/pc 72/58/pc
99/60/pc 91/61/pc
86/68/t
75/67/t
90/70/t
89/70/t
93/77/pc
94/77/s
77/69/pc 78/66/pc
72/57/pc 70/56/pc
83/60/pc 80/59/pc
86/60/pc
84/58/t
97/79/s
96/77/t
90/66/s
89/63/c
73/61/t
83/57/pc
100/72/s 102/75/pc
94/73/pc
94/69/t
91/81/t
92/81/t
95/74/t
95/76/t
99/78/s
100/73/s
88/65/s
81/67/s
99/76/s
98/70/s
105/75/s 103/77/c
101/82/t
104/83/t
prepping for her bar routine,
the one that’s currently the
hardest in the world. She didn’t
exactly look nervous. The
15.300 the judges rewarded
her for a series of intricate
connections and releases tied
Andrade’s near-perfect Cheng
vault for the highest score of
the night.
Yet it wasn’t Lee’s brilliance
Thibault Camus/AP
Fans watch as Teniel Campbell of Trinidad And Tobago (66), right, Amanda
Spratt of Australia (18), and Jiajun Sun of China (61), compete during
the women’s cycling road race at the Olympics Sunday in Oyama, Japan.
her hero, Yuto Horigome, and
the rest of the men arriving for
competition. When the secu-
rity guards inevitably showed
up to shoo away Nakamura
and her friend, 8-year-old
Sora Yamagishi, the sprightly
youngster in the blue Nike
skateboarding cap kept slip-
ping away.
“Some people scold me sev-
eral times,” Nakamura said, “so
I have to hide when I see these
people.”
70/55/0.38
106/82/0.00
59/50/0.00
111/86/0.00
93/81/0.12
77/74/1.10
90/81/0.00
77/63/0.00
67/50/0.10
88/68/0.00
55/39/0.00
91/82/0.04
100/79/0.00
82/61/0.00
90/77/0.19
63/50/0.04
70/55/0.00
82/59/0.06
69/43/0.00
91/84/1.05
95/77/0.00
86/69/0.00
64/42/0.00
65/61/0.00
79/63/0.00
72/55/0.00
99/70/0.00
83/77/0.12
67/57/pc
100/82/s
63/48/pc
115/89/pc
91/79/t
89/68/s
89/79/s
75/59/pc
67/50/t
87/65/pc
57/44/s
91/82/s
102/79/s
89/61/pc
90/78/t
66/52/sh
63/52/sh
76/59/c
70/48/pc
88/82/t
95/76/s
86/73/s
66/43/s
65/62/pc
73/60/s
70/57/sh
82/55/pc
85/80/t
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
105/87/0.00
76/56/0.05
68/61/0.18
77/62/0.02
68/57/0.00
91/79/0.00
90/79/0.00
94/79/0.00
63/55/0.57
66/57/0.11
72/57/0.00
64/61/0.14
87/70/0.00
73/32/0.00
54/42/0.00
86/77/0.05
93/79/0.00
94/79/0.39
90/81/0.00
70/59/0.15
65/47/0.00
97/81/0.35
90/79/0.00
87/77/0.05
81/66/0.13
77/61/0.00
83/64/0.00
79/64/0.01
107/84/pc
70/55/t
67/52/pc
73/60/t
69/53/c
91/80/s
89/80/t
94/79/pc
74/60/r
67/48/pc
75/58/pc
65/59/pc
88/70/s
71/33/s
53/43/pc
86/70/pc
95/79/pc
94/80/t
91/79/t
67/54/sh
67/51/s
98/82/t
88/80/s
86/76/pc
67/53/s
81/63/s
89/66/t
79/58/pc
100/85/pc
75/57/t
72/58/pc
75/62/pc
74/53/c
91/80/t
89/80/t
94/78/pc
62/52/sh
73/56/pc
73/58/pc
68/61/pc
88/74/s
73/37/s
61/47/pc
92/72/pc
91/77/t
89/80/t
88/79/t
69/55/sh
75/60/pc
93/82/t
91/81/s
89/77/pc
69/61/sh
79/64/pc
80/64/sh
83/58/pc
that made the difference but
her guts. She nearly came off
the balance beam while exe-
cuting a wolf turn — basically
a seated spin — needed to suc-
tion cup her toes to the 4-inch
slab of wood to stay on. Her
score of 13.833 moved her in
front of Andrade heading into
the floor exercise.
Going first, Lee opted for a
Brazil,” she said.
The gold, however, remains
in possession of the Ameri-
cans. Lee’s victory marked the
fifth straight by a U.S. woman,
with the past three Olympic
champions all being women
of color.
Biles and 2012 gold medal-
ist Gabby Douglas are Black.
Lee’s parents are Hmong, an
ethnic group who have histor-
ically lived in the mountains of
Southeast Asia. Lee’s parents
emigrated from Laos to Min-
nesota, which has the largest
concentration of Hmong in the
U.S. A large group of friends
and family gathered in Min-
neapolis to watch her make
history. She hopes the image
of a Hmong standing in front
of the world and on top of her
sport resonates in a commu-
nity she sometimes feels can be
too restrictive.
“I want people to know that
you can reach your dreams and
you can just do what you want
to do,” she said. “Because you
never know what’s going to
happen in the end.”
Others managed to find
vantage points to watch skate-
boarding, too, and they were
richly rewarded. Not only
did Horigome win the men’s
street event, Momiji Nishiya
took gold and Funa Nakayama
bronze in the women’s event.
“I love skateboarding and
follow all Japanese top skat-
ers,” said Tamura, who works
for a Tokyo staffing agency
and managed to catch some
of the kickflips and railstands
through binoculars.
Were fans bummed they
couldn’t get in the venue?
Maybe get a little closer to the
athletes?
“To be honest,” Tamura
said, “I couldn’t get a ticket, so
I am not that shocked. But in
these circumstances, the deci-
sion makes sense, although it
is sad.”
Shogo Miyamoto, a free-
lancer from Kyoto, also
thought the decision to ban
spectators was correct. But that
hasn’t stopped him from try-
ing to breathe in the Olympic
atmosphere. He arrived in To-
kyo on the second full day of
competition and tried to get a
glimpse of a few of the venues,
then planned to head down the
coast to catch some sailing.
“I wasn’t really interested in
sports,” Miyamoto said. “But
the Olympics is something
that you wouldn’t have in your
home country twice in your
life. Maybe not even once.
That’s why I wanted to come
and explore the venues.”
There are still plenty of op-
portunities, too, for the most
intrepid of fans.
With the right equipment
and and a little bit of gump-
tion, golf fans might be able
to catch a glimpse of Masters
champion Hideki through the
trees lining the East Course at
Kasumigaseki Country Club.
At Odaiba Marine Park, where
a few souls braved the rain to
watch the triathlon this week,
long-distance swimmers will
compete in the marathon.
Speaking of marathons,
the track and field marathon
will take place next week in
Odori Park in Sapporo, about
700 miles northeast of Tokyo,
where temperatures should
be slightly cooler. That could
mean sightings of reigning
Olympic champion Eliud Kip-
choge, Kenya’s marathon world
record-holder Brigid Kosgei or
American four-time Olympian
Galen Rupp.
Technically speaking, fans
are prohibited from lining the
route. But good luck policing
26.2 miles (42.2 kilometers) of
road.
Those unwilling to run afoul
of the law can catch the final
week of cycling, which will
shift to the velodrome in Izu
for track cycling. Its location
in the Shizuoka prefecture, like
the mountain bike course and
the road race finish at Fuji In-
ternational Speedway, falls out-
side the spectator ban, mean-
ing up 1,800 people will be able
to squeeze inside.
Good for the fans. Good for
the athletes missing their sup-
port, too.
“Initially I was quite gut-
ted. Without fans completely
would have been different,”
said Britain’s Laura Kenny, a
four-time Olympic champion
in cycling. “Would they have
played crowd noise? Could
they have chosen the London
crowd? It wouldn’t have felt as
exciting as it could have been.
I’m glad to have some people
coming in.”
Elizabeth Flores/Star Tribune
Continued from B3
jetties near the surf zone that
blocked much of the compe-
tition.
Over at Ariake Urban Sports
Park, a dazzling stadium setup
that would have seated 7,000
spectators for the Olympic de-
but of skateboarding, 8-year-
old Ayane Nakamura was
doing ollies on her “Peanuts”
skateboard outside the venue.
She had come with her
mother, Rie, and camped out-
side at 7 a.m. in hopes of seeing
Yesterday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec.
Abilene
97/73/0.00
Akron
84/70/0.01
Albany
70/53/0.32
Albuquerque
92/70/0.02
Anchorage
62/55/0.00
Atlanta
94/77/0.03
Atlantic City
79/72/0.30
Austin
94/71/0.00
Baltimore
90/72/1.38
Billings
90/68/0.00
Birmingham
94/72/0.00
Bismarck
81/60/0.00
Boise
99/70/0.00
Boston
81/66/Tr
Bridgeport, CT 79/70/0.33
Buffalo
79/64/0.35
Burlington, VT
75/54/0.01
Caribou, ME
76/46/0.00
Charleston, SC 93/73/0.00
Charlotte
94/69/0.00
Chattanooga
95/71/0.00
Cheyenne
87/63/0.00
Chicago
88/70/0.17
Cincinnati
89/71/0.36
Cleveland
85/70/0.04
Colorado Springs 92/63/0.00
Columbia, MO
95/75/0.00
Columbia, SC
96/73/Tr
Columbus, GA
98/73/0.00
Columbus, OH
88/70/0.56
Concord, NH
77/52/0.94
Corpus Christi
94/74/0.00
Dallas
98/77/0.00
Dayton
89/73/0.01
Denver
95/68/0.00
Des Moines
93/78/0.01
Detroit
87/74/0.21
Duluth
77/63/0.00
El Paso
92/71/0.00
Fairbanks
71/56/0.00
Fargo
84/55/0.00
Flagstaff
79/57/Tr
Grand Rapids
85/73/0.08
Green Bay
81/70/0.09
Greensboro
95/71/Tr
Harrisburg
83/71/0.01
Hartford, CT
78/66/0.13
Helena
96/70/Tr
Honolulu
88/77/0.05
Houston
97/79/Tr
Huntsville
95/70/0.00
Indianapolis
89/73/Tr
Jackson, MS
96/73/0.00
Jacksonville
91/75/Tr
routine with three tumbling
passes instead of four, hoping
better execution would over-
ride any potential tenths she
surrendered by not doing a
fourth pass. Her 13.700 was
steady, but it left an opening
for Andrade.
The 21-year-old Brazilian,
two years removed from a third
surgery to repair a torn ACL
in her knee, had the best floor
score of the contenders during
qualifying. Yet she bounded out
of bounds with both feet at the
end of her first tumbling pass.
And her right foot stepped off
the white mat and onto the sur-
rounding blue carpet.
Needing a 13.802 to win,
Andrade received a 13.666 in-
stead. Not that she particularly
cared. She wasn’t even sure she
would make it to Tokyo un-
til she won the all-around at
the Pan American Champi-
onships two months ago. She
was in tears as she watched her
country’s flag raised during an
Olympic gymnastics ceremony
for the first time.
“This medal represents all
Shyenne Lee, left, the older sister of Olympian Sunisa Lee, reacts along-
side family and friends as they watch the American clinch gold in the
women’s gymnastics all-around Thursday in Oakdale, Minnesota.
Spectators
On the way to the opening
ceremony, thousands lined the
street to cheer for the buses,
even though they had no idea
who was riding inside. They
held up signs that read “Wel-
come to Tokyo,” despite pub-
lic sentiment that has run
strongly against the staging of
the Games. When drones rose
above the stadium, they were
oohing and ahhing and tak-
ing pictures, just as they would
have been watching their be-
loved Shohei Ono competing
in their national pastime, Judo.
Sixty miles to the east, where
surfing made its Olympic de-
but, fans found their way to
Tsurigasaki Beach.
Starting on the first day of
the three-day tournament,
dozens crowded around the
plastic orange fence marking
the security perimeter, their
revelry building throughout
the day. Far off in the distance,
locals could see the beach and
athletes moving into the water,
along with coaches, journalists
and volunteers at work.
Nobody seemed to mind the
Mostly sunny
INTERNATIONAL
48 contiguous states)
National high: 117°
at Death Valley, CA
National low: 38°
at Bodie State Park, CA
Precipitation: 2.94"
at Jefferson, OH
FIRE INDEX
Very high
Very high
High
Very high
Very high
Mostly sunny and nice
NATIONAL
Yesterday
Today Saturday
Yesterday
Today Saturday
Yesterday
Today Saturday
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
76/54/0.00 73/57/pc 68/57/pc
La Grande
99/69/0.04 103/69/pc 91/68/c
Portland
97/67/0.00 98/70/s 91/65/pc
Baker City
97/54/0.00 99/62/pc 83/63/c
La Pine
93/47/0.00 93/59/pc 89/61/pc
Prineville
97/55/0.00 100/65/s 89/66/pc
Brookings
72/55/0.00 62/52/s 61/52/pc
Medford
104/68/Tr
100/72/s 101/71/t
Redmond
98/57/0.04 98/65/s 94/66/pc
Burns
99/49/0.00 97/63/pc 84/61/c
Newport
63/46/Tr
63/52/c 63/52/pc
Roseburg
96/65/0.00 99/67/s 95/64/pc
North Bend
67/53/0.00 65/54/pc 65/55/pc
Eugene
99/59/Tr
99/64/s 96/61/pc
Salem
98/64/0.00 101/68/s 97/64/pc
Klamath Falls
95/51/0.00 90/59/s 88/58/pc
Ontario
102/63/0.00 102/73/pc 90/68/t
Sisters
91/54/0.00 95/67/pc 90/66/pc
Lakeview
98/52/0.00 89/60/pc 83/56/pc
Pendleton
101/63/0.00 106/71/s 98/73/c
The Dalles
105/67/0.00 105/76/s 102/75/pc
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
-10s
87°
55°
TRAVEL WEATHER
Umatilla
109/71
Rufus
Hermiston
101/76
108/72
106/78
Arlington
Hillsboro Portland
Meacham Lostine
109/79
99/66 98/70
101/63
Wasco
100/65 Enterprise
Pendleton
The Dalles
Tillamook
97/64
103/75
106/71
Sandy
105/76
McMinnville
77/57
Joseph
Heppner
La
Grande
95/70
Maupin
Government
102/66
103/69
97/68
Camp
102/74 Condon 101/74
Union
Lincoln City
99/72
92/67
103/67
Salem
67/54
Spray
Granite
Warm Springs
101/68
Madras
105/70
Albany
90/61
Newport
Baker City
100/68
100/69
Mitchell
63/52
101/66
99/62
Camp Sherman
100/69
Redmond
Corvallis
John
Yachats
Unity
95/67
98/65
98/63
Day
Prineville
62/52
94/61
Ontario
Sisters
100/65
Paulina
101/69
102/73
Florence
Eugene 95/67
Bend Brothers 98/65
Vale
65/55
99/64
95/67
95/61
Sunriver
103/75
Nyssa
92/63
Hampton
Cottage
La Pine
102/74
Juntura
Oakridge
Grove
93/59
96/61
OREGON EXTREMES Coos Bay
Burns
102/68
95/66
98/63
Fort
Rock
66/53
97/63
Riley
YESTERDAY
Crescent
94/61
95/63
High: 105°
91/59
Bandon
Roseburg
Christmas Valley
Jordan Valley
at The Dalles
Beaver
Frenchglen
Silver
63/53
99/67
95/61
91/65
Low: 46°
Marsh
Lake
97/67
Port Orford
90/58
93/60
at Newport
Grants
Burns Junction
Paisley
67/55
Pass
98/69
Chiloquin
91/61
102/68 Medford
Rome
87/60
Gold Beach
100/72
99/69
65/54
Klamath
Fields
Ashland
McDermitt
Lakeview
Falls
Brookings
98/67
98/75
90/59
93/64
62/52
89/60
Seaside
70/55
Cannon Beach
69/55
THURSDAY
89°
55°
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
541-683-1577
WATER REPORT
Bend
Redmond/Madras
Sisters
Prineville
La Pine/Gilchrist
WEDNESDAY
OREGON WEATHER
TEMPERATURE
Grasses
Low
MONDAY
87°
64°
89°
66°
Warm with plenty of clouds
Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m. yest.
High
Low
SUNDAY