The Washington Post - USA (2022-05-24)

B8 EZ RE THE WASHINGTON POST.TUESDAY, MAY 24 , 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

75° 2:00 p.m.

63° 6:00 a.m.

78 °/60°

97 ° 1925

45° 1961

72° 1:10 p.m.

60° 6:00 a.m.

77°/55°

92° 2021

39° 2002

75° 2:00 p.m.

62° 4:06 a.m.

77°/55°

98° 1925

39° 1961

Washington 4:05 a.m. 11:01 a.m. 4:27 p.m. 11:23 p.m.
Annapolis 1:30 a.m. 7:27 a.m. 1:33 p.m. 7:50 p.m.
Ocean City 3:28 a.m. 9:53 a.m. 4:08 p.m. 10:18 p.m.
Norfolk 5:36 a.m. 11:49 a.m. 6:14 p.m. none
Point Lookout 3:41 a.m. 9:31 a.m. 4:05 p.m. 10:13 p.m.

64

°

57 ° 66

°

59 ° 71

°

68 ° 76

°

65 ° 77

°

65 ° 83

°

67 °

Sun 5:49 a.m. 8:21 p.m.

Moon 3:03 a.m. 2:45 p.m.

Venus 4:07 a.m. 5:05 p.m.

Mars 3:04 a.m. 2:59 p.m.

Jupiter 3:08 a.m. 3:13 p.m.

Saturn 1:35 a.m. 12:07 p.m.

May 30

New

June 7

First

Quarter

June 14

Full

June 20

Last

Quarter

1.50"

5.69"

2.92"

18.29"

15.11"

1.40"

5.60"

3.48"

15.97"

16.00"

0.91"

4.84"

2.82"

18.47"

16.20"

Blue Ridge: Today, morning rain, then a shower or two;
cool in central parts. High 53 to 57. Winds east–northeast
6–12 mph. Tonight, occasional rain, drizzle in central parts.
Low 46 to 51. Winds northeast 6–12 mph. Wednesday,
cloudy. High 57 to 61.

Atlantic beaches: Today, periods of rain; winds gradually
subsiding. High 61 to 67. Winds east–northeast 10–20 mph.
Tonight, heavy showers in the south; a little rain in central
parts. Partly cloudy in the north. Low 56 to 62. Winds east–
northeast 10–20 mph.

Pollen: High

Grass High

Tr ees High

Weeds Low

Mold High

UV: Moderate

3 out of 11+

Air Quality: Good

Dominant cause: Ozone

63/ 57

67/62

61/ 59

63/ 59

64/55

62/ 58

65/ 56

62/5 4

66/55

69/65

72/65

68/5 4 70/56

64/54

59/48 64/57

63°

60°

71 °

60°

Waterways: Upper Potomac River : Today, occasional rain, drizzle.
Wind northeast 7–14 knots. Waves 2 feet or less. • Lower Potomac
and Chesapeake Bay : Today, rain. Wind east 8–16 knots. Waves 1–2
feet on the Lower Potomac; 1–3 feet on the Chesapeake Bay.• River
Stages : The stage at Little Falls will be around 4.10 feet today, with
no change of 4.10 Wednesday. Flood stage at Little Falls is 10 feet.

Albany, NY 73/53/pc 75/54/pc

Albuquerque 72/46/s 79/55/pc

Anchorage 56/44/c 57/46/pc

Atlanta 82/67/t 82/68/t

Austin 79/67/t 73/58/r

Baltimore 65/56/r 70/58/c

Billings, MT 67/45/c 75/49/pc

Birmingham 81/69/t 84/68/t

Bismarck, ND 67/45/c 71/49/pc

Boise 72/52/s 84/58/s

Boston 61/50/pc 66/53/pc

Buffalo 69/53/pc 73/62/c

Burlington, VT 71/50/pc 75/58/pc

Charleston, SC 86/71/t 85/72/pc

Charleston, WV 74/55/c 82/60/c

Charlotte 76/60/c 75/63/c

Cheyenne, WY 53/35/sh 67/43/pc

Chicago 65/55/pc 73/65/t

Cincinnati 75/62/pc 81/65/t

Cleveland 67/56/pc 77/66/c

Dallas 77/63/t 74/57/pc

Denver 52/38/r 70/47/pc

Des Moines 59/51/r 63/50/r

Detroit 70/55/pc 74/67/t

El Paso 89/57/s 89/61/s

Fairbanks, AK 64/45/pc 69/49/s

Fargo, ND 68/48/c 62/42/pc

Hartford, CT 73/49/pc 75/51/pc

Honolulu 84/71/s 83/72/s

Houston 84/74/t 75/62/t

Indianapolis 74/62/pc 80/65/t

Jackson, MS 84/71/t 81/64/t

Jacksonville, FL 89/68/t 86/69/pc

Kansas City, MO 62/60/r 68/54/r

Las Vegas 93/72/s 98/75/s

Little Rock 78/67/r 74/59/t

Los Angeles 79/58/pc 79/59/pc

Louisville 78/66/pc 85/69/t

Memphis 83/71/r 80/63/t

Miami 88/78/s 88/79/pc

Milwaukee 61/52/pc 68/61/sh

Minneapolis 68/51/c 53/47/r

Nashville 83/68/pc 85/67/t

New Orleans 88/78/t 86/72/t

New York City 69/55/pc 68/57/c

Norfolk 67/62/r 68/65/c

Oklahoma City 68/54/r 63/52/c

Omaha 57/51/r 57/47/r

Orlando 91/72/pc 89/72/pc

Philadelphia 70/56/c 73/58/c

Phoenix 99/75/s 102/76/pc

Pittsburgh 69/53/c 76/60/pc

Portland, ME 61/45/pc 64/49/pc

Portland, OR 66/57/c 76/55/pc

Providence, RI 68/46/pc 68/50/pc

Raleigh, NC 74/59/sh 70/61/c

Reno, NV 84/53/s 90/58/pc

Richmond 63/57/r 66/59/sh

Sacramento 99/62/s 98/58/s

St. Louis 74/67/c 79/62/t

St. Thomas, VI 84/76/pc 85/76/sh

Salt Lake City 71/49/s 79/60/s

San Diego 67/59/pc 67/59/pc

San Francisco 75/55/s 75/55/s

San Juan, PR 86/75/sh 85/75/sh

Seattle 61/52/c 68/51/pc

Spokane, WA 63/49/pc 68/48/c

Syracuse 72/54/pc 75/56/c

Tampa 93/76/pc 92/77/pc

Wichita 63/54/r 60/51/c

Addis Ababa 84/54/c 84/54/c

Amsterdam 61/50/t 63/55/c

Athens 84/66/s 85/67/s

Auckland 63/57/pc 65/52/pc

Baghdad 95/69/pc 99/70/pc

Bangkok 89/79/t 91/80/sh

Beijing 92/63/pc 86/60/s

Berlin 73/52/t 71/54/c

Bogota 65/51/r 65/50/c

Brussels 62/47/t 66/53/c

Buenos Aires 67/56/pc 59/45/sh

Cairo 92/69/s 92/68/s

Caracas 73/64/t 73/64/t

Copenhagen 64/51/sh 62/52/sh

Dakar 79/72/s 80/72/s

Dublin 61/48/sh 62/49/sh

Edinburgh 60/47/t 60/46/sh

Frankfurt 70/49/c 73/52/pc

Geneva 63/52/t 71/51/c

Ham., Bermuda 79/74/pc 80/72/c

Helsinki 69/46/c 69/49/c

Ho Chi Minh City 90/79/t 90/79/t

Hong Kong 83/78/c 83/78/c

Islamabad 88/69/s 94/73/s

Istanbul 75/61/s 78/62/s

Jerusalem 78/58/s 81/60/s

Johannesburg 66/44/s 69/44/s

Kabul 76/59/s 84/62/s

Kingston, Jam. 85/78/c 86/77/t

Kolkata 95/80/t 93/82/s

Kyiv 68/48/c 74/57/c

Lagos 86/73/t 84/73/t

Lima 67/60/pc 66/59/pc

Lisbon 68/56/pc 77/62/pc

London 63/49/t 64/51/sh

Madrid 70/48/c 70/50/s

Manila 94/82/t 96/81/t

Mexico City 78/54/t 79/58/t

Montreal 67/48/c 75/56/pc

Moscow 48/37/c 55/43/pc

Mumbai 91/82/pc 91/82/pc

Nairobi 80/59/pc 79/59/pc

New Delhi 90/77/t 94/80/pc

Oslo 61/49/r 57/47/sh

Ottawa 67/45/c 72/56/c

Paris 65/49/sh 69/54/pc

Prague 70/54/c 68/51/t

Rio de Janeiro 78/67/s 79/67/s

Riyadh 104/79/pc 106/81/s

Rome 79/62/s 82/62/pc

San Salvador 79/68/r 79/69/r

Santiago 65/42/c 66/42/pc

Sarajevo 82/53/pc 83/54/pc

Seoul 81/57/s 79/55/c

Shanghai 70/65/c 81/66/r

Singapore 90/78/t 88/78/t

Stockholm 65/49/sh 65/45/sh

Sydney 65/54/sh 65/54/sh

Taipei City 81/72/t 76/71/r

Tehran 83/66/s 83/64/s

Tokyo 76/65/pc 77/66/pc

Toronto 65/51/pc 68/58/pc

Vienna 72/58/t 70/54/t

Warsaw 71/57/r 65/51/r

Today

Rain

Wednesday

Cloudy

Thursday

Mostly cloudy,

humid

Friday

T-storm

Saturday

Partly sunny

Sunday

Partly sunny

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: +0.4° yr. to date: +0.3°

High: Needles, CA 95°

Low: Lake Yellowstone, WY 20°

World

High: Nawabshah, Pakistan 118°

Low: Dewar Lakes, Canada –1°

Weather map features for noon today.

WIND: E 7–14 mph

HUMIDITY: Moderate

CHNCE PRECIP: 90%

FEELS*: 64°

W:

H:

P:

FEELS: 66°

ENE 7–14 mph

Moderate

25%

W:

H:

P:

FEELS: 72°

SSE 6–12 mph

High

20%

W:

H:

P:

FEELS: 77°

SSW 8–16 mph

High

90%

W:

H:

P:

FEELS: 82°

WSW 6–12 mph

High

25%

W:

H:

P:

FEELS: 88°

SSW 6–12 mph

High

20%

Mostly cloudy and damp

The heaviest rain is likely to occur
early in the day and favor areas from
the city south. North, it might be
mainly done after sunrise. Afternoon
activity should be lighter and
generally waning. When it’s done, about an inch
or more will probably have fallen across southern
parts of the area. With plenty of rain and clouds
around, temperatures will rise only to the mid-
60s for highs. Winds will be out of the northeast
about 10 mph, with gusts past 20 mph.

The Weather

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

BY JULIE ZAUZMER WEIL

Outgoing D.C. Council mem-

ber Mary M. Cheh announced

her pick Monday in the crowded

race to replace her: Tricia Dun-

can, a community volunteer who

is one of nine candidates vying to

fill the Ward 3 council seat that

Cheh has held for 15 years.

“ Only Tricia has the personal

qualities that will make her an

excellent Council Member,” Cheh

wrote in a statement. “Ask your-

self, as issues arise over the next

four years, who is most likely to

exercise the best judgment and

represent your values. I will an-

swer that question by voting for

Tricia Duncan.”

After Cheh’s statement, Ruth

Wattenberg, the ward’s school

board representative, tweeted

that as the other elected official

who represents Ward 3, she

would be supporting education

activist Matthew Frumin. She

cast Frumin as the most electable

of several candidates advocating

for priorities like increasing den-

sity, affordable housing, diversity

and bike lanes: “Among those

who share his views, he has the

clearest path to victory!” Watten-

berg tweeted, with a photo of

herself with a Frumin yard sign.

Duncan, a stay-at-home moth-

er of two teenagers who formerly

worked in real estate, has been

involved in Ward 3 as a leader of

her sons’ school’s parent-teacher

organization and as president of

the Palisades Community Associ-

ation, which holds neighborhood

events. She has advocated for the

council to build new schools in

Ward 3 and is running on a

platform that includes increas-

ing the frequency and reliability

of bus routes and adding more

members to the 13-person D.C.

Council.

Cheh had said she would not

make an endorsement in the race

to fill her seat, and in an inter-

view Monday said she didn’t view

her statement of support as a

formal endorsement.

“I can’t go anywhere in the

ward without people asking me

[who I’m voting for] and I have to

answer something,” Cheh said in

an interview. “I finally figured,

look, I’m just going to put out this

statement.... I ’m just telling

people who I’m voting for, be-

cause they keep asking me.”

She said she won’t campaign

for Duncan like she did for

Christina Henderson (I-At

Large), whom she endorsed in

2020.

Cheh said her choice of Dun-

can was based more on personal-

ity than policy. “It’s more how

you engage with people, whether

you’re open, you have enough

humility to think that you don’t

have all the answers and you will

ask others what they think,” she

said Monday.

Cheh praised Duncan as “not

ideological.” Some of Duncan’s

stances seem to try to chart a

middle course on some of the

most divisive issues in D.C. poli-

tics. On housing, for example,

Duncan says she wants denser

housing around Metro stations

but also says on her website that

“each development should fit the

neighborhood” and boasts that

she won concessions from a de-

veloper building a project in her

neighborhood. On police, she

agrees with most of the candi-

dates in the Ward 3 race that D.C.

needs to hire more officers but

doesn’t push the number of

4,000 officers that the most pro-

police candidates are running

on, and focuses on the need to

hire more female officers, who

she says would “decrease aggres-

sion and increase community

trust.”

Duncan and Frumin are the

two candidates in the nine-per-

son Democratic primary field

who have raised and spent the

most money so far. Many others

are close behind in what has

become a high-spending race,

including advisory neighbor-

hood commissioner Ben Berg-

mann, former council staffer Eric

Goulet, former D.C. Library

board member Monte Monash

and Ward 3 Democrats Chair Phil

Thomas.

Other candidates have been

touting their endorsements, in-

cluding Bergmann’s from Great-

er Greater Washington, former

advisory neighborhood commis-

sioner Deirdre Brown’s from D.C.

Women in Politics, Frumin’s from

Jews United for Justice and the

Washington Teachers’ Union,

and Goulet’s from the D.C. Asso-

ciation of Realtors, Democrats

for Education Reform and The

Washington Post’s editorial

board, which is separate from the

news operation.

The Democratic primary is

June 21. The city mailed ballots

last week to every registered

voter, so many will cast their

votes in May and early June.

THE DISTRICT

Outgoing council member Cheh

throws her support to Tricia Duncan

LINDA FITTANTE

D.C. Council member Mary M. Cheh said she will be voting for

community volunteer Tricia Duncan, above, as her replacement.

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