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Show Thursday, Jury 17, 2008 DAILY HERALD B6 FRIDAY TODAY WMfflEl World cities Acapulco Algiers Amsterdam Ankara Athens Auckland 6151 r Baghdad 10982 s 9278 8476 9274 7775 9166 6644 8476 6447 Bangkok Barbados Beijing Beirut Belgrade Berlin Bermiida Bogota Brussels Cabo San Lucas Cairo t 9461 9360 9164 9361 9049 9361 9360 8953 Ogden Heber City Orem - Utah Lake Spanish Fork Richfield pc s s c A r 8964 pc 7048 sh 9777 pc 9870 s Shown Extremes High: 100 at St. George Low: 44 at Morgan Copenhagen Damascus 6856 c 9960 s 8475 pc 6352 r Geneva Grand Cayman Guadalajara Guam Halifax Hanoi Havana Helsinki Hong Kong Istanbul Jakarta Jerusalem 6351 r 7348 pc Lima 7361 8861 pc Bay Monterrey Montreal Moscow Nairobi Nassau New Delhi Nice Osaka Oslo Ottawa Panama City Paris Prague Quebec City Quito Recife Rio de Janeiro Rome Santiago Santo Domingo Seoul Shanghai Singapore St. Petersburg St. Thomas Stockholm Sydney Tahiti Taipei Tehran Tel Aviv Tokyo Toronto Trinidad Vancouver Vienna Warsaw Winnipeg Zurich 0 94" 18.63 FORK 4.95 6.58 9263 Oct. 1st ' t:VWl, ' 0 . y V 94A53 Boston Casper Charlotte ' 8269 9278 8461 0.01 8655 tr 8253 9154 It 8962 Chattanooga 92763 Cheyenne Chicago 9257 0.04 9071 Chbton,SC 9071 Cincinnati 9060 8965 8953 9876 8965 9662 8769 8870 7456 9776 Cleveland JPm ita. S "SSSk ..;'' & " (JJBRIGHMCITY", Concord Dallas f "MORGAN Dayton Denver Des Moines SALT CITt LAKE - - ! J f CITY Bfi5fi rfV5 lasVegas 10511 ' ASPEN J t: J ill. A ; I .8555 s I 9062 . . r pc pc pc 1 c s c s pc r s s pc t t pc t r c r ' .. Juneau 6151 Falls Green Bay Honolulu Houston - 9162 f ' I PC 905- 9- wi-' Indianapolis Jackson, Kansas Las fR?MnfJT lr,RCFM . " . V . nrurr - - m-ri- , ALBUQUERQUE 1088 9269 TiircnM I 101791'' "b i I I; LASCRUCES 9573 w -' 'c,5, 9060 5s. 5- - i BEAVER 2 I 8859 -- . State forecast CEDAR CITY i parowan 0 8857 Sunshine and some clouds today. A thunderstorm during the afternoon in MS 10083 Lexington thP',3" east, centra parts and east central areas; sunny in the northwest. '-- - Angeles Louisville -- Sfifi7 Wl Madison, s 0.05 0.11 1.33 tr 0.07 0.01 9163 9466 8667 9266 tr 9069 0.02 New Orleans 8975 9276 8870 9073 9469 9470 9264 9473 New 9071 Midland s Minneapolis Mobile Milwaukee Montgomery Nashville DC York 919 t 0.06 9071 City pc 848t 9268 pc 0.04 929 925 pc S. 9474 S 9276 s 8673 $ 0.04 859 928 Norfolk Okla. 0.04 9471 949 s 9170 pc 8668 tr Orlando 8473 0.69 8874 t 9472 S 9367 Philadelphia 10888 pc 10885 Phoenix 8857 924 s Pittsburgh 9053 s Pocatello 9350 8868 s Providence 914 8062 pc Prtlnd. ME 8457 7856 S 7956 Prtlnd, OR 8860 t Pueblo 9963 9069 pc 885 925 pc Raleigh 8259 t 8861 S 8760 Rapid City 9460 s 9358 9875 s Reno 9364 947 s 9257 s Richmond 9066 pc 8660 t Rodcford 927 9258 s 9056 9269 pc Sacramento 7951 s 8353 9069 pc Salem, OR 9673 s 9475 tr 7454 t San Antonio 7468 pc 7668 9574 t San Diego 7054 pc 8146 s San Francisco 6656 7660 i ( 7956 s 9464 s San Jose 8978 0.02 8879 pc 6752 r San Juan 9058 0.Q1'; 9059 t 8059 t Santa Fe 9070 0.02; 8672 t 8253 t Savannah : 7454 s 7453 10067 s Seattle f 9671 s 9667 9266 t Shreveport 9068 pc Sioux City 904 0.01! 9070 t 8858 s 8659 8454 s Spokane 9266 pc 9065 8365 t Spmgfld, IL 9264 s 9265 s Sprngfld, MO 8963 9471 pc 9470 8658 s SL Louis 8666 t 8755 8975 s Syracuse 9371 0.02 8872 t 9574 S Tallahassee 8573 0.1 S 8775 t 9268 s Tampa 9267 pc 9267 9465 s Toledo, OH 10179 s 10077 8672 t Tucson 9272 s 9069 5950 r Tulsa 9572 0.15 9672 s 9270 s Waco 10581 s 9370 9472 S Wash, DC 9470 S 9065 s Wichita 917 9174 0.53 9671 s 9670 s Wichita Falls 9153 9152 s 8466 pc Yakima 9260 s 8857 9467 s Youngstown 11085 11085 s 8667 pc Yuma Omaha cloudy, HT fiurries,sn-sno- '- l- , i 1 . ' 40s n s 7o raki. . n . '.--.AMONTirFLL- " - - .x- - -- 7T, - a Forecasts and graphics provided by tAi-- AccuWeather, Inc. ? 2008 "?Ctfa? "t When was the deadliest hurricane? OR pc s S 0.21 HiLo W 8850 S 9673 s 8879 t HiLo Pr. 9364 Memphis Miami sh 8258 t 932 s 8569 s 9275 t 8670 t 8662 t 8151 pc 8656 t 9068 pc 9066 S 8555 t 9269 pc 8674 t 9362 s Weather (W): - .V4 -7 Los 0.01 8866 City Vegas 927 Medford, t TODAY YESTERDAY "!V,'. V, - , - s "v'MOA8 ! CANYONLANDS! :, - ,,t ' .,Jr 3 --- 9367 JUNCTION - i '' uLn rV- 0" ' 4' ;X "M M . , 9060 ccuiFB- 9567 ' .t 8054 mmnnn Showers f Weather history s pc ' " i9,K?A5S '"tcimrf,' T'flBRQ SAUNA- Jacksonville Great Harrisburg Helena 1 . - C- - MANTJ,,. ftFILUVIORE PUEBLO tDu1lA,M- , COVE FORT" - v 9769 9362 9069 8649 8862 9160 8659 8875 9975 9067 9765 8872 Grand Rapids ; 0.04 8051 Flagstaff Fresno Grand Junction ;;tSUMMT&HELPR-f-,- NEPHI.,. I -- xl"- Fargo - tr 9363 7655 8160 0.47 Fairbanks VERNAl;88a; 888 i CINOSAUR v i 9 DURANGO PHOENIX 'V. " ',; -- J, 0.08 8451 Eugene Evansville 8353? I pETA8860J 8660 77M7 CAMT4 ( 8253 i i-- , . : 5 Paso Little Rock . - eureka" ' ;0N 'f,8'7 tea, f ,it v , 8452 V S v - ? V ' DENVER - MESQI : q 8545 8249 'B-crr- ELY El PARK CITY .-- . 8748 V " I f E JACKSON 9349 "UW53 8757 Duluth J4 FLAMING W t 0.24 Boise Burlington Caribou ft 1 'iOGAli - 852 Buffalo to Sept. 30th today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. 7842 1 8673 t 8578 t 8776 t 9375 pc 5846 r 7355 t 8265 t 8678 t 9373 pc 8069 t 8464 pc 7553 c 9179 s 9280 c 7964 pc 9177 pc 7050 c 8064 1 8473 t 7455 c 6254 r 7860 pc 6547 r 8169 s 8068 s 8166 5440 9073 8569 9379 8477 7252 9080 7052 6546 8273 8879 9980 8870 8977 8668 8774 7155 7553 7256 7455 6456 SPANISH ! FRUITUND fr,, ru.u " ELKO r 10482 Riyadh 16.61 0.32 IDAFAUSi " RENO pc Madrid Montego 0.46 0.30 v 10 s City 0.00 0.20 ? FALLS OKKO r 9168 6852 Milan WINNEMUCCAi-i?'6- CARSON London Mexico 0.00 .mm, 8849 TWIN s 7261 Melbourne 10.61 HiLo 8666 9269 6353 9070 9067 9669 9270 8460 '9273 Brownsville VCOALVILLE ' t 8475 t 4.40 7.44 8964 pc r Kingston 13.59 '52 9362 Kiev 1 12.16 9566 pc t 9283 pc Martinique Mazatlan is WENDOVEft BOISE Karachi 12.70 0.38 0.32 8452 pc s 0.36 Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck 0 02 COEUR D'ALENE t s 14.08 9359 9777 9162 8464 0.08 Atlantic City Billings Trace r 9471 12.08 ; 8971 Austin yes 9 Anchorage Atlanta Detroit t pc s 0.34 9153 r 6241 Managua Manila 0.00 0.00 the 48 contiguous states. pc Johannesburg Kabul Lisbon 0.00 ' 12.14 TREMONTON High: 116 at Death Valley, CA Low: 36 at Stanley, ID For s 8068 6449 6859 8875 8163 8875 7658 8579 9173 6952 8882 8066 9073 8460 Trace 4.09 HiLo Pr. 8856 9164 0.01 6452 0.04 Albany "iAwrr-- - 92' 7.07 905? 8671 Frankfurt 0.00 0.00 1 0.30 (SESniZDvr UTAH Casablanca Fiji 0.00 12.08 AtfwV,f r... 0 GENOLA NATIONAL Edinburgh Edmonton 0.00 044 Rainfall year: 9173 pc 8466 t Dublin 'o.OCf 0.00 r Caracas Dakar Normal t 7147 t Calgary Cancun 9068 8668 9175 9270 8658 9169 9367 8662 f Normal Season To Date 'To Date July 58 CITY TODAY YESTERDAY Albuquerque ' Provo - BYU Provo - Airport Salt Lake City 1 6341 Budapest Buenos Aires HighLow Month To Date Yesterday Precip. Mostly sunny 56 53 57 HIGHLAND, tm TVS Normal Q1" day of sunshine A full Q4 CITY Regional almanac Yesterday HighLow day of sunshine A full Across the U.S. Utah & The West TODAY HiLo W 9075 pc 8660 pc 6454 c 8252 pc 8872 s CITY Q4 Times of clouds and sun 0 61 Mostfy sunny MONDAY SUNDAY SATURDAY to noaa.gov, "The Galveston, of 1900 remains the in American history. More than 8,000 people perished on September 8, 1900, when a category 4 hurricane barreled into Galveston, where many people were on vacation. In 1900, there were no weather satellites and no Doppler radar. However, warnings were issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau, the predecessor of NOAA's National Weather Service. People were advised to seek higher ground. Many didn't heed the warnings, preferring instead to watch the huge waves. On September 8, the hurricane slammed into Galveston almost DAVID JAMES answers head on. Waves were higher than 15 feet and your weather questions winds howled at 130 miles per hour. By the time the storm passed, more than 8,000 people were DJAMESHERALDEXTRA.COM dead, countless were injured and half of the island's homes had been swept away." July 17: In 1863, a flood in Iron County's Pine Creek raised the creek's water level 20 feet. The waters swept away a house and drowned four children. In 1937, a hailstorm hit Payson and covered a strip 1.5 miles wide by 4 miles long. According National forecast Expect thundery rain to drench Florida and neighboring states today. Clusters of strong thunderstorms will stretch from the central Plains to New England. Sunshine will heat the Plains and West. c, What's up with the weather? Sun & moon o o o Full Last quarter July 18 July 25 New 1 Aug. Sky watch Tonight's Sky: The full "Buck" moon is low in the SE First quarter Aug. 8 RISES SETS RISES SETS SUN 6:11a.m. 8:54 p.m. 6:12 a.m. 8:53 p.m. MOON 8:52 p.m. 5:18 a.m. 9:24 p.m. 6:22 a.m. at nightfall, with the brilliant planet Jupiter a little to its upper right. Source: Jim Todd, Oregon Museum ol Science and Industry MERCURY VENUS MARS JUPITER SATURN RISES 5:08 a.m. 7:03 a.m. 9:56 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:37 a.m. SETS 8:03 p.m. 9.33 p.m. 11:02 p.m. 5:37 a.m. 10:57 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Missouri picked to win Big 12 North, Oklahoma the South DAILY HERALD NEWS SERVICES KANSAS CITY, Mo. At- tention has trickled along for Missouri since the demolition of Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl. As the football season approaches, the pace of praise will dramatically increase. Are the Tigers ready for their close-up- ? We'll know soon. Missouri was a unanimous selection to win the Big 12 North by media representatives in a poll released Wednesday. Kansas was picked second. Oklahoma was the choice on all but two ballots to win the Texas reSouth. Second-plac- e ceived the other two. This is old hat for the Sooners, who won their fifth Big 12 championship by beating Miz-zo- u in last season's title game. But lofty expectations are new territory for Missouri. Oh, the Tigers were picked to win the North last year, but they started the season unranked and didn't crack the top 10 until late October. This time, Missouri will start with the bull's-eye- . "Everybody talks about i:1"1!;,;, 1 2008 BIO 12 r A . .4 m PRESEASON FOOTBAXX MEDIA POLL e votes in parentheses) NORTH 1. Missouri (51) 2. Kansas 3. Nebraska 4. Colorado 5. Kansas State 6. Iowa State 306 234 183 181 108 59 if yvi J home-and-hom- SOUTH Oklahoma (49) Texas (2) Texas Tech 304 230 227 Oklahoma State 140 Texas A&M 118 52 Baylor CHRIS LEESt. Louis Missouri's Chase Daniel, left, scrambles away from the pass rush by Oklahoma's Auston English in the Big 12 Championship at on Dec. 1, 2007. The Tigers and Sooners were picked to win the 2008 Big 12 North and South titles, respectively, by the media. from a 12-- 2 team that spent the first week of last December ranked first nationally. In a sampling of preview Coaches and players will be magazines, the Tigers were sixth in Kansas City starting Monnationally in the Sporting News day for Big 12 Media Days. pressure," Missouri quarterback Chase Daniel said. "We don't feel pressure." and Athion's and seventh in Phil Steele's College Football Preview. Heady stuff, but deserved. The Tigers return grams at University Stadium. "We have to develop our fan base," Krebs said. "Moving the game to San Antonio, I think, would sell out our fans, would be a decision made purely for economic reasons. I think it sends the wrong message to our fans and to our football program." An unidentified third party approached New Mexico at the end of the 2006 season, just after the school had signed a e contract with the Aggies, and offered the Lobos $1.5 million to move the 17 starters I Lobos reject $1.8 million for San Antonio game: At Albuquerque, N.M., New Mexico game. When UNM declined, the offer eventually increased to $1.8 million by June 2007. New Mexico again turned it down. Coach Rocky Long said he believes New Mexico in years past would have "jumped all rejected a $1.8 million offer over that kind of proposal to move a Sept. 6 home game because you're looking for a against Texas A&M to San Antonio. quick fix." He supports the deAthletics director Paul Krebs cision, saying it will help build said UNM declined the third-part- y loyalty. "I don't see it as a gamble," offer because administrators didn't want to deprive Long said. "I see it as an investment to further our program New Mexico fans of seeing one of the nation's storied pro to the point that someday it'll be a nationally recognized program with an established, solid fan base." The Lobos are scheduled to travel to Texas A&M on Sept. 5, 2009. I Former ASU coach Snyder has cancer: At Tempe, Ariz., former Arizona State football coach Bruce Snyder says he has cancer. Snyder issued a statement through the university's sports information office confirming that he has canceh though he wasn't specific aftout the kind or severity. In the statement, the former coach said he appreciates the public support, but he also asked for privacy Snyder, the 1996 NCAA coach of the yeaf, went 7 in nine seasons for the Sun Devils. He was dismissed after the 2000 season despite getting to the Aloha Bowl Snyder previously coached at California and Utah State. J 58-4- I Blair Kerkhoff of The Kansas City Star contributed to this report. |