The Washington Post - USA (2022-03-01)

B8 EZ RE THE WASHINGTON POST.TUESDAY, MARCH 1 , 2022

AVERAGE RECORD ACTUAL FORECAST

PREVIOUS YEAR NORMAL LATEST

<–10–0s 0s 10s20s 30s 40s50s 60s 70s80s 90s 100s 110+

T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm FrontStationary Front

NATIONAL Today Tomorrow

High

Low

Normal

Record high

Record low

Reagan Dulles BWI

Reagan Dulles BWI

Today’s tides (High tides in Bold)

WORLD Today Tomorrow

Sources: AccuWeather.com; US Army Centralized

Allergen Extract Lab (pollen data); airnow.gov (air

quality data); National Weather Service

* AccuWeather's RealFeel Temperature®

combines over a dozen factors for an accurate

measure of how the conditions really “feel.”

Key: s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, r-rain,

sh- showers, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries,

sn-snow, i-ice

Moon Phases Solar system

NATION

OFFICIAL RECORD

Rise Set

REGION

Past 24 hours

Total this month

Normal

Total this year

Normal

Richmond

Norfolk

Ocean City

Annapolis

Dover

Cape May

Baltimore

Charlottesville

Lexington

Washington

Virginia Beach

Kitty Hawk

Harrisburg Philadelphia

Hagerstown

Davis

OCEAN:

OCEAN:

OCEAN:

OCEAN:

Temperatures

Precipitation

for the 48 contiguous states excludes Antarctica

Yesterday's National

Snow, past 24 hours

Snow, season total

51° 2:29 p.m.

36° 6:01 a.m.

52°/34°

82° 1948

–1° 1934

49° 4:00 p.m.

35° 4:09 a.m.

49°/29°

70 ° 1965

10° 2014

49° 3:11 p.m.

37° 7:42 a.m.

50°/30°

71° 1903

5° 1934

Washington 1:33 a.m. 6:46 a.m. 1:47 p.m. 7:07 p.m.
Annapolis 3:35 a.m. 9:55 a.m. 4:45 p.m. 10:50 p.m.
Ocean City 6:19 a.m. 12:45 p.m. 6:33 p.m. none
Norfolk 2:01 a.m. 8:29 a.m. 2:46 p.m. 8:47 p.m.
Point Lookout 5:54 a.m. 12:37 p.m. 7:11 p.m. none

59

°

43 ° 63

°

48 ° 53

°

31 ° 46

°

38 ° 60

°

51 ° 75

°

56 °

Sun 6:41 a.m. 6:01 p.m.

Moon 6:27 a.m. 4:54 p.m.

Venus 4:13 a.m. 2:26 p.m.

Mars 4:37 a.m. 2:14 p.m.

Jupiter 6:53 a.m. 6:12 p.m.

Saturn 5:47 a.m. 4:06 p.m.

Mar 2

New

Mar 1 0

First

Quarter

Mar 18

Full

Mar 25

Last

Quarter

0.00"

2.31"

2.62"

5.99"

5.48"

0.0"

12.3"

0.00"

2.26"

2.61"

6.16"

5.55"

0.0"

12.8"

0.00"

2.31"

2.90"

6.58"

5.98"

0.0"

14.0"

Blue Ridge: Today, partly sunny; great day to be outside.
High 44 to 52. Winds west–southwest 10–20 mph. Tonight,
partly cloudy. Low 35 to 39. Winds west 7–14 mph.
Wednesday, partly sunny. High 50 to 54. Winds west 10–20
mph.

Atlantic beaches: Today, partly sunny. High 51 to 61.
Winds south 7–14 mph. Tonight, clear, except clearing in
the north. Low 41 to 45. Winds south–southwest 7–14 mph.
Wednesday, mostly sunny. High 51 to 64. Winds west–
southwest 6–12 mph.

Pollen: Low

Grass Low

Tr ees Low

Weeds Low

Mold Low

UV: Moderate

3 out of 11+

Air Quality: Good

Dominant cause: Particulates

63/ 41

61/ 44

51/ 43

55/39

55/ 38

50/41

57/39

63/41

64/37

60/46

57/47

53/36 54/40

57/39

48/38 59/43

42°

43°

44°

45°

Waterways: Upper Potomac River: Today, partly sunny. Wind south–
southwest 7–14 knots. Waves 2 feet or less. Visibility clear. • Lower
Potomac and Chesapeake Bay: Today, partly sunny. Wind south 7–14
knots. Waves 1–2 feet on the Lower Potomac and the Chesapeake
Bay.• River Stages: The stage at Little Falls will be around 4.80 feet
today, falling to 4.60 Wednesday. Flood stage at Little Falls is 10
feet.

Albany, NY 40/28/c 38/25/pc

Albuquerque 64/36/s 68/39/s

Anchorage 32/20/sn 35/29/c

Atlanta 68/44/s 73/49/s

Austin 69/37/pc 71/41/s

Baltimore 57/39/pc 61/45/pc

Billings, MT 58/39/c 55/34/c

Birmingham 67/39/s 72/43/s

Bismarck, ND 37/24/pc 28/9/c

Boise 56/38/c 61/40/c

Boston 38/35/pc 43/33/pc

Buffalo 43/26/c 37/21/sf

Burlington, VT 34/18/sn 32/18/pc

Charleston, SC 70/45/s 74/47/s

Charleston, WV 62/40/pc 61/43/pc

Charlotte 66/39/s 73/44/s

Cheyenne, WY 60/40/pc 64/38/pc

Chicago 48/32/c 54/27/c

Cincinnati 61/38/pc 61/38/pc

Cleveland 48/30/r 47/26/c

Dallas 71/42/s 74/46/s

Denver 65/38/pc 69/40/pc

Des Moines 61/35/s 65/27/pc

Detroit 47/28/r 43/23/c

El Paso 75/44/pc 77/48/s

Fairbanks, AK 19/3/pc 22/6/pc

Fargo, ND 25/16/c 18/–4/sn

Hartford, CT 39/31/pc 44/32/pc

Honolulu 82/66/pc 82/67/pc

Houston 70/43/pc 72/46/s

Indianapolis 61/34/pc 58/32/pc

Jackson, MS 68/36/s 72/39/s

Jacksonville, FL 70/45/pc 77/46/pc

Kansas City, MO 71/41/s 74/37/s

Las Vegas 77/51/s 77/52/pc

Little Rock 71/40/s 73/43/s

Los Angeles 86/57/s 82/51/pc

Louisville 66/42/pc 66/42/s

Memphis 69/42/s 71/45/s

Miami 81/67/s 80/67/s

Milwaukee 43/31/c 46/21/sn

Minneapolis 36/26/c 35/12/sn

Nashville 68/43/s 71/44/s

New Orleans 67/48/pc 71/50/s

New York City 46/38/pc 49/40/pc

Norfolk 61/44/pc 64/49/s

Oklahoma City 72/39/s 75/41/s

Omaha 69/37/s 69/27/pc

Orlando 77/59/pc 79/59/sh

Philadelphia 54/40/pc 58/45/pc

Phoenix 84/54/s 87/60/s

Pittsburgh 52/33/pc 52/28/c

Portland, ME 33/28/sn 38/25/pc

Portland, OR 57/49/r 55/43/r

Providence, RI 40/34/pc 46/32/pc

Raleigh, NC 65/41/s 72/47/s

Reno, NV 69/38/c 67/40/pc

Richmond 63/41/pc 71/49/s

Sacramento 74/46/pc 72/48/c

St. Louis 70/41/s 70/41/s

St. Thomas, VI 83/74/s 83/74/s

Salt Lake City 55/36/pc 62/38/pc

San Diego 75/51/s 73/53/s

San Francisco 65/48/pc 63/51/c

San Juan, PR 85/73/s 85/73/pc

Seattle 55/47/r 53/41/sh

Spokane, WA 54/42/pc 48/40/r

Syracuse 42/26/sn 37/22/pc

Tampa 77/62/pc 80/63/pc

Wichita 74/38/s 77/39/s

Addis Ababa 75/52/pc 77/51/s

Amsterdam 44/39/sh 49/34/pc

Athens 53/44/sh 51/40/r

Auckland 78/60/pc 77/60/pc

Baghdad 78/59/pc 83/62/c

Bangkok 96/79/pc 95/80/pc

Beijing 53/22/s 59/24/pc

Berlin 45/26/pc 44/26/pc

Bogota 65/48/r 65/49/sh

Brussels 49/39/c 50/36/pc

Buenos Aires 77/66/s 83/69/s

Cairo 76/62/s 83/56/pc

Caracas 77/66/t 76/66/pc

Copenhagen 40/33/c 44/32/s

Dakar 74/63/pc 76/65/pc

Dublin 46/41/pc 50/44/sh

Edinburgh 48/31/pc 47/42/r

Frankfurt 46/30/pc 47/29/pc

Geneva 51/31/pc 52/35/pc

Ham., Bermuda 67/64/r 69/61/pc

Helsinki 39/30/s 38/26/pc

Ho Chi Minh City 96/77/pc 96/77/c

Hong Kong 72/63/pc 72/64/s

Islamabad 72/50/pc 73/54/c

Istanbul 43/36/c 43/35/c

Jerusalem 63/49/pc 68/50/pc

Johannesburg 74/58/t 78/60/pc

Kabul 54/32/s 52/37/pc

Kingston, Jam. 86/71/s 87/74/s

Kolkata 87/69/pc 88/66/pc

Lagos 93/81/s 92/82/t

Lima 76/65/c 76/66/c

Lisbon 63/50/sh 63/53/pc

London 49/45/r 49/41/sh

Madrid 64/42/pc 65/42/pc

Manila 91/76/s 93/77/s

Mexico City 75/46/s 77/47/s

Montreal 26/14/sn 29/11/pc

Moscow 36/11/s 35/15/s

Mumbai 92/77/pc 91/76/pc

Nairobi 81/58/pc 83/57/s

New Delhi 78/57/pc 81/59/pc

Oslo 43/26/s 45/22/s

Ottawa 22/10/sn 26/9/sn

Paris 51/41/pc 53/42/pc

Prague 41/20/s 41/21/pc

Rio de Janeiro 91/76/s 91/77/s

Riyadh 81/62/s 90/66/s

Rome 54/32/s 53/35/s

San Salvador 87/65/pc 89/65/s

Santiago 90/57/s 89/57/s

Sarajevo 33/22/c 38/16/pc

Seoul 51/24/pc 47/27/s

Shanghai 65/40/r 60/44/s

Singapore 88/77/sh 89/77/t

Stockholm 40/31/c 41/28/s

Sydney 73/70/r 72/70/r

Taipei City 84/65/s 69/63/c

Tehran 63/46/s 66/52/c

Tokyo 61/48/pc 55/46/c

Toronto 39/22/sf 35/16/sn

Vienna 45/25/s 45/24/pc

Warsaw 40/22/s 41/24/pc

Today

Partly sunny

Wednesday

Partly sunny

Thursday

Mostly sunny

Friday

Cloudy

Saturday

Cloudy,

warmer

Sunday

Shower

possible

Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th

Statistics through 5 p.m. Monday

Difference from 30–yr. avg. (Reagan): this month: +2.6° yr. to date: –0.3°

High: El Monte, CA 88°

Low: Ye llowstone N.P., WY –23°

World

High: Leinster, Australia 112°

Low: Shepherd Bay, Canada –43°

Weather map features for noon today.

WIND:SSW 10–20 mph

HUMIDITY:Moderate

CHNCE PRECIP:0%

FEELS*:54°

W:

H:

P:

FEELS:62°

WSW 6–12 mph

Moderate

5%

W:

H:

P:

FEELS:48°

NW 8–16 mph

Low

20%

W:

H:

P:

FEELS:45°

S 4–8 mph

Low

20%

W:

H:

P:

FEELS:59°

NE 6–12 mph

Low

25%

W:

H:

P:

FEELS:73°

SSW 8–16 mph

Moderate

30%

Sun and a springlike feel

With plenty of sun through the day
and readings jumping up from
Monday, it will be quite springlike.
Temperatures will rise toward highs
in the mid-50s to about 60. Winds
will be from the south around 5 to 10 mph.

The Weather

WASHINGTONPOST.COM/WEATHER. TWITTER: @CAPITALWEATHER. FACEBOOK.COM/CAPITALWEATHER

Fuchs said.

The aggression and suppres-

sion of freedom in this invasion

feel the same. What’s different

this time? The world’s seeing it.

In 1968, when those tanks

rolled in and 137 people were

killed, President Lyndon B. John-

son promised that America would

look into this.

“Meanwhile, in the name of

mankind’s hope for peace, I call

on the Soviet Union and its associ-

ates to withdraw their troops

from Czechoslovakia,” Johnson

said. “I hope responsible spokes-

men for governments and people

throughout the world will sup-

port this appeal. It is never too

late for reason to prevail.”

And that was it.

Vietnam had America’s atten-

tion. Few people could find

Czechoslovakia on a map.

But this time, the world is

watching. From demonstrations

in support of Ukrainians in capi-

tals across the globe to Virginia

Senate President Louise Lucas (D)

calling for a ban of Russian vodka

in state liquor stores, Russian ag-

gression isn’t being ignored.

But will it be stopped?

was a language she was forced to

learn and couldn’t understand

why I’d willingly study it.

I imagined I’d use it in my

career. And reading Cyrillic did

help when I had the chance to

cover some of the war in the

Balkans. But in my trips to Russia

and the ironic gifts of Russian

nesting dolls and military hats

that I brought back to my p arents,

I wasn’t grasping how chilling

these totems were.

“We have a tendency to try to

remember the good,” Navratilova

explained to me. She is active in

Democratic politics and speaks

passionately about the dangers of

flirting with communism.

“People might say there was

free health care and free educa-

tion,” she said. “But the rest of it

sucked.”

Karin Fuchs, a clinical psychol-

ogist in the United Kingdom has

also been hearing her immigrant

parents kvell at the history they

see being revisited. Her father, an

engineer, fled the communists,

too.

“I was wrong to believe that

Mother Russia has changed from

the communist days,” Milan

York and one of the first child of

immigrants I related to when we

met decades ago.

Her parents fled in 1967 , just

before the invasion. They saw

trouble coming. Dad was an engi-

neer who defected during a busi-

ness trip to Greece. Mom defected

while working the Czechoslovak

pavilion at the World Expo in

Montreal. Theirs was a bloodless

escape, but traumatizing because

they couldn’t return for decades.

The Soviets were good at disinfor-

mation, and it wasn’t easy for the

world to understand why they

fled.

“It’s like all their anxieties and

exaggerations have come true,”

Nemessanyi said.

Because it’s easy to go back and

visit these places now. Prague is

beautiful and the beer is cheap!

Poland has castles! Budapest has

spas! In our lifetime, they’ve re-

covered from the Soviet choke-

hold and the Russians weren’t

that bad, were they?

“How could you?” my mother

asked, when I announced that I’d

be taking Russian in college. It

DVORAK FROM B1

PETULA DVORAK

With this Russian invasion, history is

repeating — and retraumatizing people

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Soviet tank moves into downtown Prague as part of the occupation of the Czech capital during an

invasion by the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact members on Aug. 21. 1968.

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