B8 EZ RE THE WASHINGTON POST.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19 , 2022
AVERAGE RECORD ACTUAL FORECASTPREVIOUS YEAR NORMAL LATEST<–10–0s 0s 10s20s 30s 40s50s 60s 70s80s 90s 100s 110+T-storms Showers Snow Flurries IceRain Cold Front Warm FrontStationary FrontNATIONAL Today TomorrowHigh
Low
Normal
Record high
Record lowReagan Dulles BWIReagan Dulles BWIToday’s tides (High tides in Bold)
WORLD Today TomorrowSources: 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-iceSolar systemMoon PhasesNATIONOFFICIAL RECORDRise SetREGION
Past 24 hours
Total this month
Normal
Total this year
NormalRichmondNorfolkOcean CityAnnapolisDoverCape MayBaltimoreCharlottesvilleLexingtonWashingtonVirginia BeachKitty HawkHarrisburg PhiladelphiaHagerstownDavisOCEAN:OCEAN:OCEAN:OCEAN:TemperaturesPrecipitationfor the 48 contiguous states excludes AntarcticaYesterday's NationalSnow, past 24 hours
Snow, season total42° 3:50 p.m.
34° 5:50 a.m.
44°/30°
69° 1990
–6° 189340° 3:18 p.m.
32° 5:10 a.m.
42°/25°
70 ° 1990
–1° 199441° 2:01 p.m.
33° 5:00 a.m.
43°/25°
68 ° 1990
–4° 1957Washington 3:45 a.m. 9:04 a.m. 3:39 p.m. 9:05 p.m.
Annapolis 12:21 a.m. 5:32 a.m. 11:51 a.m. 6:37 p.m.
Ocean City 1:53 a.m. 8:23 a.m. 2:43 p.m. 8:35 p.m.
Norfolk 3:54 a.m. 10:18 a.m. 4:39 p.m. 10:40 p.m.
Point Lookout 1:49 a.m. 7:38 a.m. 2:31 p.m. 9:21 p.m.
49
°
38 ° 38
°
19 ° 27
°
20 ° 30
°
21 ° 35
°
21 ° 34
°
25 °Sun 7:23 a.m. 5:14 p.m.
Moon 6:54 p.m. 8:47 a.m.
Venus 5:57 a.m. 4:14 p.m.
Mars 5:16 a.m. 2:37 p.m.
Jupiter 9:10 a.m. 8:06 p.m.
Saturn 8:14 a.m. 6:23 p.m.Jan 25
Last
QuarterFeb 1
NewFeb 8
First
QuarterFeb 16
Full0.00"
3.25"
1.68"
3.25"
1.68"
0.0"
12.1"0.00"
3.22"
1.70"
3.22"
1.70"
0.0"
10.9"0.00"
3.71"
1.80"
3.71"
1.80"
0.0"
11.8"Blue Ridge: Today, mostly cloudy. High 37 to 43. Winds
west–southwest 10–20 mph. Tonight, a little evening rain
followed by periods of snow, rain late, accumulating up to
an inch, except periods of rain in central parts. Low 29 to
33.
Atlantic beaches: Today, mostly cloudy. High 47 to 55.
Winds south–southwest 10–20 mph. Tonight, cloudy; a
little rain, except dry in the south. Low 38 to 44. Winds
southwest 7–14 mph.
Pollen: Low
Grass Low
Tr ees Low
Weeds Low
Mold LowUV: Low
2 out of 11+Air Quality: Good
Dominant cause: Particulates55/4155/ 4447/4148/3748/3747/4049/3650/3749/3855/ 4753/ 4843/32 49/3642/2939/25 49/38
39°41°43°47°Waterways: Upper P otomac River: Today, cloudy. Wind south–
southwest 6–12 knots. Waves 1–3 feet. Visibility unrestricted. •
Lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay: Today, mostly cloudy. Wind
south 7–14 knots. Waves 1–3 feet on the Lower Potomac; 2–4 feet
on the Chesapeake Bay.• River Stages: The stage at Little Falls will be
around 3.90 feet today, falling to 3.70 Thursday. Flood stage at Little
Falls is 10 feet.
Albany, NY 39/24/c 25/–1/c
Albuq uerque 50/31/c 47/27/pc
Anchorage 24/15/sn 20/20/sn
Atlanta 59/48/c 49/35/r
Aust in 76/34/c 39/26/r
Baltimore 49/36/c 37/16/r
Billings, MT 16/10/c 39/31/pc
Birmingham 60/39/c 43/28/sh
Bismarck, ND 2/–19/s 12/7/s
Boise 38/27/c 36/28/c
Boston 45/33/c 34/10/sn
Buffalo 40/11/sn 14/1/c
Burlington, VT 35/14/sn 16/–10/sn
Charleston, SC 63/45/s 67/40/c
Charleston, WV 44/24/r 27/9/c
Charlotte 55/42/pc 49/29/r
Cheyenne, WY 21/10/sf 34/22/pc
Chicago 24/7/pc 16/7/s
Cincinnati 42/19/c 25/13/pc
Cleveland 39/17/c 21/12/sn
Dallas 59/26/s 40/24/pc
Denver 27/14/sf 39/22/pcDes Moines 12/–6/pc 6/–7/s
Detroit 37/13/c 21/10/pc
El Paso 61/34/pc 47/26/pc
Fairbanks, AK 3/2/c 5/4/c
Fargo, ND –3/–24/pc –7/–11/s
Hartford, CT 43/31/c 33/7/sn
Honolulu 80/67/pc 80/65/pc
Houston 77/45/t 46/33/r
Indianapolis 39/15/c 26/12/pc
Jackson, MS 70/36/t 41/24/r
Jacksonville, FL 68/45/s 73/54/pc
Ka nsas City, MO 25/5/pc 19/4/pc
Las Vegas 63/43/pc 62/41/s
Little Rock 59/24/r 35/20/c
Los Angeles 67/51/s 74/52/s
Louisville 46/21/r 30/17/pc
Memphis 56/23/r 32/21/pc
Miami 75/65/s 78/69/s
Milwaukee 20/7/pc 16/8/s
Minneapolis 4/–12/pc 1/–9/s
Nashville 54/25/r 33/19/pc
New Orleans 73/55/c 57/35/r
New York City 45/33/c 35/13/sn
Norfolk 55/44/c 50/27/shOklahoma City 38/16/pc 31/11/c
Omaha 16/–4/s 12/–1/s
Orlando 74/54/pc 77/55/s
Philadelphia 49/36/c 36/16/sn
Phoenix 68/48/pc 71/47/s
Pittsburgh 41/18/c 21/5/c
Portland, ME 36/29/c 32/3/pc
Portland, OR 48/46/r 54/40/r
Providence, RI 47/33/c 36/13/sn
Raleigh, NC 56/41/s 49/25/sh
Reno, NV 51/29/s 53/31/pc
Richmond 55/41/c 43/19/r
Sacramento 59/38/pc 60/39/s
St. Louis 35/9/c 21/7/s
St. Thomas, VI 83/74/s 83/74/s
Salt Lake City 40/27/c 41/32/pc
San Diego 63/50/s 71/47/s
San Francisco 56/47/pc 58/47/s
San Juan, PR 84/73/s 84/73/s
Seattle 49/45/c 52/42/sh
Spokane, WA 36/32/c 39/29/sh
Syracuse 40/16/sn 19/–8/sn
Tampa 72/55/s 76/58/s
Wichita 32/9/pc 27/8/cAddis Ababa 72/48/pc 73/48/pc
Amster dam 44/36/r 40/35/sn
Athens 50/39/pc 56/47/sh
Auckland 80/63/pc 77/62/c
Baghdad 56/40/pc 49/29/pc
Bangkok 89/74/s 89/73/s
Beijing 31/15/pc 28/19/c
Berlin 41/30/c 35/25/sn
Bogota 70/46/c 71/45/c
Brussels 42/35/r 39/31/sn
Buenos Aires 81/74/t 84/76/t
Cairo 59/44/pc 57/43/pc
Caracas 73/67/r 75/67/pc
Copenhagen 42/31/r 37/31/c
Dakar 84/71/s 83/71/pc
Dublin 47/34/pc 43/34/s
Edinburgh 45/29/s 39/34/s
Frankfurt 39/34/c 38/29/sn
Geneva 45/32/pc 41/28/sn
Ham., Bermuda 64/61/pc 68/64/pc
Helsinki 37/33/c 34/26/sn
Ho Chi Minh City 91/71/c 91/73/sHong Kong 68/61/pc 69/63/s
Islamabad 56/45/r 62/46/s
Istanbul 39/33/pc 47/43/s
Jerusalem 45/40/r 44/36/pc
Johannesburg 75/58/t 79/58/pc
Kabul 47/27/r 45/21/s
Kingston, Jam. 84/75/pc 84/76/s
Kolkata 74/54/pc 75/58/pc
Lagos 89/73/c 91/71/s
Lima 78/70/c 77/71/c
Lisbon 58/40/s 59/42/s
London 49/34/r 41/27/s
Madrid 53/28/s 54/27/s
Manila 89/76/pc 88/76/c
Mexico City 70/47/s 70/47/t
Montreal 32/2/sn 6/–20/s
Moscow 16/14/pc 27/20/sn
Mumbai 88/71/pc 85/71/pc
Nairobi 79/57/c 80/58/c
New Delhi 63/50/c 66/50/pc
Oslo 43/30/sn 34/21/s
Ottawa 34/–2/sn 0/–20/s
Paris 43/35/c 42/31/pc
Prague 37/31/pc 34/22/snRio de Janeiro 88/77/s 87/76/s
Riyadh 61/48/pc 70/42/pc
Rome 55/46/pc 55/43/pc
San Salvador 88/63/s 88/65/s
Santiago 81/51/s 83/54/s
Sarajevo 35/17/s 40/24/sn
Seoul 31/11/sn 35/12/s
Shanghai 57/39/s 47/37/pc
Singapore 84/75/sh 86/76/c
Stockholm 42/26/r 32/23/c
Sydney 73/67/c 73/66/pc
Taipei City 65/61/c 65/61/r
Tehran 46/32/s 47/28/c
Tokyo 45/35/c 47/35/pc
Toronto 37/4/c 13/–6/pc
Vienna 40/28/pc 40/25/sn
Warsaw 38/30/c 35/27/snToday
Mostly cloudyThursday
Rain, snowFriday
Cloudy, coldSaturday
Snow possibleSunday
Mostly cloudyMonday
Partly sunnyF Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th F
Statistics through 5 p.m. TuesdayDifference from 30–yr. avg. (Reagan): this month: –0.9° yr. to date: –0.9°High: Zapata, TX 82°
Low: Williams Fork Dam, CO –13°World
High: Winton, Australia 111°
Low: Delyankir, Russia –58°Weather map features for noon today.WIND:SSW 8–16 mph
HUMIDITY:ModerateCHNCE PRECIP:10%FEELS*:43°W:
H:P:FEELS:29°NNW 10–20 mph
Moderate90%
W:
H:P:FEELS:19°NNE 7–14 mph
Low10%
W:
H:P:FEELS:23°NNW 7–14 mph
Moderate35%
W:
H:P:FEELS:30°W 6–12 mph
Moderate10%
W:
H:P:FEELS:25°SSW 7–14 mph
Moderate25%Warmer and partly cloudy
Skies are partly cloudy, and
temperatures are higher than in
recent days. Highs should range
from the mid-40s to near 50. Winds
are out of the southwest about
10 mph, with gusts to near 20 mph.
The Weather
WASHINGTONPOST.COM/WEATHER. TWITTER: @CAPITALWEATHER. FACEBOOK.COM/CAPITALWEATHERBY LAURA VOZZELLA AND
GREGORY S. SCHNEIDERrichmond — A handful of Re-
publican bills aimed at t ightening
voting restrictions died on Tues-
day in a meeting of a state Senate
committee controlled by Demo-
crats, who hailed the outcome as
a show of blue power in a largely
red Richmond.
“Today, we let Virginia Repub-
licans know that we aren’t back-
ing down in our effort to protect
every Virginian’s right to partici-
pate in our government, truly
representing those who elect us,”
said Sen. R. Creigh Deeds (D-
Bath), chairman of the Senate
Privileges and Elections Commit-
tee.
The panel voted down bills that
sought to require voters to pre-
sent photo ID at the polls, require
local registrars to verify Social
Security numbers and other in-
formation before registering ap-
plicants as voters, and do away
with same-day voter registration,
which allows a voter to both
register and cast a ballot on Elec-
tion Day.
Sen. Mark D. Obenshain (R-
Rockingham), who sponsored
one of the voter ID bills, com-
pared his proposed requirement
to workplace restrictions favored
by Democrats during the corona-
virus pandemic.
“Since Dems want proof of vac-
cination for work, how can they
possibly oppose reinstatement of
the ID requirement for voting,” h e
tweeted ahead of the meeting.
He followed up after the com-
mittee shot it down.
“Well it looks like the Demo-
crats found a way to do just that,”
he tweeted. “My bill went down in
flames and the Democrats’ hypoc-
risy rung true.”
Democrats expanded access to
voting in 2020, when they en-
joyed control of the House, Senate
and Executive Mansion for the
first time in a generation. Repub-
licans have been hoping to repeal
some of those measures sincetaking control of the Executive
Mansion and House of Delegates
in November’s elections.
Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) ran
for office playing to former presi-
dent Donald Trump’s false claim
that President Biden stole the
White House, with the former
private equity executive refusing
to acknowledge that Biden had
been legitimately elected until
after he secured the GOP nomi-
nation. Throughout the cam-
paign, Youngkin stressed the
need to improve “election integ-
rity” in a state Trump lost by 10
points.
The committee’s action on
Tuesday does not conclude the
GOP’s push for tighter voting
rules this year. Sen. Amanda F.
Chase (R-Chesterfield), who calls
herself “Trump in heels,” has sev-
eral bills, including one that
would require a “forensic audit”
of each election. At her request,
the committee agreed to delay
action on her bills until next
week.
Dozens of similar Republican-
sponsored bills have been filed in
the House. Among them are mul-
tiple measures to require a photoID to vote and limiting in-person
absentee voting to no more than
two weeks before an election.
Current law allows 45 days.
Other Republican proposals
would eliminate several facets of
the broader voting policies
passed by Democrats that con-
tributed to record turnout in last
year’s elections, including the
permanent absentee voter roll,
no-excuse mail-in votes and drop-
off boxes for absentee voting.
They’re all on the docket for theHouse Privileges and Elections
Committee, which meets on Fri-
day and, under Republican con-
trol, is likely to be more friendly to
them than its counterpart in the
Democratic-controlled Senate.
Several bills aimed at tighten-
ing voter restrictions are spon-
sored by Del. Margaret B. Ran-
sone (R-Westmoreland), chair-
woman of the House committee,
including one that requires ab-
sentee voters to supply the last
four digits of a Social Securitynumber, nullifies any absentee
ballot that has not been signed by
a witness, removes the perma-
nent absentee voter list, and re-
quires voters with disability or
illness to apply every year to vote
absentee.
But if those House bills make it
out of that committee and win
approval from the full House,
they are likely to get a cold recep-
tion in the Senate committee.
[email protected]
[email protected]VIRIGINIA
Senate panel kills several Republican voting measures
Bills were aimed
at tightening
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