miya kabajani and american scientist christine grummon collect climate data here for noaa, the united states' national oceanic and atmospheric administration. >> they have these monitoring sites all over the world, and the namib desert is a site where their sampling is done for carbon dioxide. >> the air sample from this high pole is stored in these bottles and sent back to noaa in colorado for analysis. the data is used by scientists like francois engelbrecht of south africa's center for scientific and industrial research to track and model the effects of rising greenhouse gas emissions. the data shows the global temperature has increased by about one degree celsius in the last century. >> now, what is natural for the planet? when the planet moves from an ice ace into a warmer phase, then temperature tends to increase globally at a rate of about one degree celsius every thousand years, perhaps 2,000 years. so what we are looking at here is an increase in the global temperature that is taking place at a rate that is about 10 times faster than any natural process. >> to understand the

this year, noaa's atlantic hurricane season outlook forecast as many as 13 storms. six could become hurricanes with two of those major hurricanes, a category three or higher. experts say it could be a near or below average season. >> overall, this forecast is good news for those living along the coast, but again, remember, it only takes one storm. >> reporter: over the past decade, atlantic systems have caused nearly $300 billion in damage. cool atlantic temperatures and el nino's band of warm water expected in the pacific mean less potential risk this year. the national weather service will release storm surge flood maps showing areas most at risk. >> most people don't even know if they live in a storm surge zone. water is the number one killer in a hurricane. >> reporter: and noaa and nasa are using drone technology to monitor these monster storms in realtime, tools that could help save lives and prevent damage like we've seen in past storms. like 2005's hurricane katrina along the gulf coast, the costliest ever. or hurricane andrew in 1992, one of only three cate

. >> i spoke with a weather forecaster with noaa who says that if there is any impact, it will occurr latitudes, the northern lights may extend a little into canada today. and high frequency communications with airlines over remote areas could possibly be affected. but safety will not be an issue. nasa releasing these breathtaking images from space this week showing off the powerful bursts of radiation that look like fiery volcanic eruptions. a spokesperson with noaa says they work with the airline industry on a continual basis to issue alerts and warnings to the major airlines so they can be aware to implement back-up communication plans. adding situational awareness is critical. when monitoring solar flares, it's all about location, location, location. three flares erupted from the left side of the sun. the first two occurred tuesday. the last one erupted wednesday. scientists these flares actually shot out into space, not toward earth, explaining it's like the sun shot out a magnet and it was more of a glancing blow in terms of impacting earth. while all of this looks and sound su

. >> i think we need to call noaa. >> record rains trigger major flooding across the upper midwest. >> how are you going to get home? >> i need to swim there. >>> and anthrax exposure. dozens of workers at the centers for disease control may have come in contact with the potentially deadly bacteria. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, june 20th, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning in iraq, sunni insurgents control what was once hussein's. it still contains stockpiles of deadly poisons including mustard and sarin gas. u.s. officials believe it would be difficult for the rebels to use the weapon about but remain concerned. yesterday president obama said he's sending military advisers to iraq. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> anne marie, good morning. the president said he is sending about 300 advisers ore there. combined with his other announcement this could mean an additional 600 u.s. troops are being sent there. the president is talking a lot about their limited mission, but to many it

. >> last year noaa researcher dave wiley said he didn't see any whales off cape cod. year they're everywhere delighting packed whale-watching cruises. >> i was expecting to see one or two of them but there were six to ten. it was amazing. >> reporter: why didn't you get this kind of a show last year? >> last year there were no sand lands around. >> reporter: they're the tiny fish that humpbacks feed on. lit sl known why they're absent some years and thrive in others. using one camera they could control and borrowing critter cams from national gee grapher to tag up likely cameramen. >> how do you tag a humpback whale. >> we have a tag on a long pole with a suction cup. we approach very carefully and use the long pole to pop it on its back. >> reporter: it showed them darting around schools and diverting deep. they discovered something else. the 40-on the whales were hunting together, blowing bubbles to arouse sand lants. >> they're emitting bubbles out of their blow holes and then they come up with their mouths open. >> so they've mastered teamwork and physics and timi

. >> reporter: a good study by noaa finds great white sharks spread across the entire east coast in much healthier number than the period of decline in the '70s and '80s, up 42%, since 1997. >> while this is a victory for sharks at this particular time, it's only a partial victory. these animals still have a ways to go. and we'll have to continue to monitor them very carefully. >> reporter: though steven spielberg sent a chill down america's collective spine nearly 40 years ago, the shark's roaring comeback isn't a reason to shudder as they typically have little interest in humans. >> the sharks are really the lions in the sea. there have only been four fatalities in great white bites. >> he was biting the side of the boat right there. >> reporter: steve hernandez said he spotted three whites on this trip alone, including yesterday, and that the surprise of catching one will last a long time. >> once we saw that, i mean, we went nuts. we were screaming, taking pictures. >> reporter: back into the wild, to thrill again. ron mott, nbc news, new york. >>> why some still swear by cast iron.

. >> reporter: last year noaa researcher dave wiley said he didn't see any whales off cape code. >> here come. >> reporter: this year, they are everywhere, delighting packed whale-watching cruises. >> i was expecting to see one or two of them, but there were like six to ten. it was amazing. >> reporter: why didn't you get this kind of a show last year? >> last year there were no sand lances around. therefore, there were very few humpback whales around. >> reporter: sand lances are tiny eel-like fish that humpbacks feed on. little is known why they're absent some years and thrive in others. using one camera they could control and borrowing critter cams from "national geographic" to tag unlikely cameramen. how you do tag a humpback whale? >> we have a tag on a long pole that has a suction cup on it. we approach very carefully and use the long pole to pop it onto its back. >> reporter: the footage showed large sand lances darting around schools and diverting. they discovered something else. the 40-ton whales were hunting together, blowing bubbles to arouse sand lances. >> they'll swim down

according to noaa, the incidents peak when thunderstorms and outside leisure activities peak.he summer months. most of the deaths happen while the person was fishing, boating, camping or farming. a bolt ripped a camera right out of a storm chaser's hand. and just two weeks ago, a truck in canada was stopped in its tracks. >> lightning could strike at a distance of 10 miles from the storm. if you hear thunder, you should move inside immediately. >> you might think that the rubber tires on the car protect you. that lightning only strikes the tallest objects or if it takes legislation than 30 seconds to hear thunder after a lightning flash, you're close enough to be in danger. all myth. the truth is, your car's metal frame keeps you safe by diverting the electricity, it can hit anything of any height. and if you can hear thunder, you're in striking distance. experts say the best protection this summer is awareness. the only safe place is inside. katy tur, nbc news, new york. >>> we are back in a moment with the scene from today featuring the queen and the iron throne. because it

. >> reporter: last year, noaa researcher dave wiley says he didn't see any whales off cape cod. >> herethey come! >> reporter: this year, they are everywhere. delighting packed whale watching cruises. >> i was expecting to see one or two of them, but there were, like, 6 to 10, i think. it was amazing. >> reporter: why didn't you get this kind of a show last year? >> last year, there were no sand lance around, so, therefore, there were very few humpback whales around. >> reporter: sand lance are the tiny eel-like fish that the humpbacks feed on. little is known why they thrive some years and are absent others, so wiley and his team of researchers decided to follow the fish in the water, using one camera that they could control and borrowing critter cams from national geographic to tag unlikely cameramen. how do you tag a humpback whale? >> we have a tag on a long pole that has a suction cup on it, and we approach very carefully to use the long pole to pop it on its back. >> reporter: the footage showed sand lance darting around in and burrowing in the sea bed to hide from predators. as r

in an interesting twist, one of the fishermen works for noaa in a shark conservation tagging program. this is one shark he did not tag. >> i think they are going to need a bigger boat. >> they will. huge increase in the population of sharks along the new jersey/florida coast. i was just reading an article about that. >> weather change of the water, i don't know, temperature change. >> sea surface temperatures change, sometimes you see the ecosystems adjusting. one of the changes long-term. shorter term for you, 60s and 70s outside. north bay, 85 degrees. if you like today, you'll love tomorrow. not much of a change in the forecast, but thursday chance of showers in the north bay, along with a cooldown for the second half of the week. >> looks good, thanks so much, rob. and thanks for joining us. tonight how the game made history and what's up for the u.s. team. >>> going to extremes. record rain are, flash floods threatening the midwest with much of the country in the grip of this devastating drought. >>> and driving on auto pilot. tonight we are the first to try out new technology hi

there's a separate study that also involves noaa staff on the pacific coast.gns of white sharks responding to conservation measures that were implemented nearly 20 years ago. >> but when you see the dots on our map, you see the very populated areas. you know, wintertime you're going to be down in miami. you're going to be up north now. people are in the water in these areas. you know? are you concerned? do you go in the water without any hesitation? >> yeah, i love going to the beach and i have no hesitation at all. the thing to keep in mind with all these dots is these points were collected over a 200-year period. white sharks are very rare animals and it took a long time and a lot of effort to collect these data points. what you're seeing is the conglomeration of data collection. it shouldn't be seen as a huge mass of white sharks along the beaches. >> i think the way we look at white sharks, certainly comes from the movie "jaws." that, by the way, came out 39 years ago last friday. are these unprovoked shark attacks really that common? are they on the incre

in the case of the 1695 band, the principal user are weather sites that are operated by noaa. you might see some operated by one of the defense arms but generally d.o.d. is the about si we're most working with >> to transition the k a little bit. as you mentioned, the f.c.c. is working on a plan to auction off great deal of spectrum sometime soon and some of the money from that auction will be driven to a project that ntia is working on, which is first net, the public safety wireless network. earlier this year, the chairman of the f.c.c. said he expects first net to be substantially funded by the time we get to the broadcast incentive auction next year. is that your view? does that sound about right? >> i don't have my own opinion on that. congress has authorized first thet net to use up to $7 million of spectrum auction proceeds. i'm confident those dollars will be raised through the f.c.c. ings. it's not particularly important to me which auction they get raised in as long as first net is able to get full benefit of those dollars and assist it as it develops and build out th

the case of the 1695 band, the principal users are noaa. so you might see a predominant use from an agency other than one of the defense arms, but generally dod is the agency that we're most working with. >> to transition to conversation a little bit, you know, as you mentioned, the fcc is, you know, working on a plan to auction off a great deal of spectrum sometime soon, and some of the driven to a project that ntia is working op which is5o firstnet, the public safety wireless network. earlier this year chairman wheeler of the fcc said he expects firstnet to be substantially funded by the time we get to the incentive auction next year. is that your view? does that sound about right? >> guest: i don't have my own opinion on that. what i do know is congress has authorized firstnet to use up to $7 billion of spectrum auction proceeds. i'm confident these dollars will be raised through the fcc auctions. it's not particularly important to me which auction they get raised in. as long as firstnet is able to get the full benefit of those dollars a

for a few rich people who build and own those repwhots, srobots so says left g economic professor noaa smith. the author of singularty rising a book about the future. james miller said, those like noah who want to fix this ineqaulity should chill out, noel. end of labor, robots will do everything? no other jobs. >> in the past we have, but there is no guarantee it will happen. and what if it doesn't? why. russ.john: why would we assume s not the place it hal a has alwas been. >> i really hope that you are right. those things that were all over the place, horses? where are they now? you know, there are a few. >> i don't care if we have fewer horses, they don't adapt the way people do. >> is there a limit to how much people can adapt? i hope not. but maybe there will be. john: james? >> you know most people don't like their jobs, if we can still have everyone have a decent life style whether you work or not on optional that great. john: i thought people get purpose in work. >> some do, but you can get purpose in other places, a lot who get purpose from playing video games and caring for

things can get started rather early here as today's the official start. 8 to 13 forecast storms from noaa here. 3 of 6 of those turning into hurricanes. 1 to 2 turning into major hurricanes in the 2014 season which begins today. >>> we have reconnected with our correspondent in brussels, talking to us about the development that a suspect is now in custody in connection with last week's shooting at a jewish museum there. atika, thanks for reconnecting with us. a few indications that this suspect is possible lip linked to syrian jihadi groups perform. >> reporter: yeah, we're still trying to confirm those details. i'm on a train on the way to brussels. i had a chance to speak with the prosecutor, they have hundreds mostly young men traveling to syria every year here, there are fierce they can come back to conduct attacks. we don't know if that was the case leer, but they do have a suspect under arrest. so, this is definitely -- >> all right, atika, en route to brussels, on a train, having a connection details. atika was saying that officials should update the media today. >>> the sudden rel

john: this movie noaa is not a lecture, but i thought it was a religious story, somehow movie a global warming story. >> you have to wrong. largest scene of film environmental. john: stacey you said it would have been smarter movie if they made it more are redemption. >> ifh they lined it more with biblical story of noah, they might have gotten more audience,. john: religion is not in their hearts, fear of global warming is. is. i mentioned godzilla earlier. >> what is really happening is you are hiding something out there, that will send us back to the stone age. >> you lose me, this is about giant lizards fighting, if we are trying to find deeper meaning in, that we all just need to chill out. john: it would be nice if movie makers got important issues right, people believe what they see in movies, but not godzilla or maybe they do. jimmy kimmel asked people this -- >> considering godzilla is based on a true story of the giant liz ar attack on tokyo that killed more than 100 thousand people, in 1954, do you think it wrong to hollywood glamorizes this for entertainment. >> like they g

and we pretty much use noaa statistics to determine that. >> you need to call one hour before your flight >> john, best of luck. nice to have you here. >> thank you very much. >> so would you buy insurance for lost time, lost luggage and other conveniences when you fly? that's our yahoo finance question of the day. 8% said, yes, definitely. 65%, said, no, it is unnecessary. you don't travel a lot. 27% say it depends where i'm flying to and the airline's track record. that last one dove tails with what you said. >> that's how i feel about it. if i was going on a route where i think because of the time i'm flying and the airports i'm using it could be a problem, i would probably buy it. >>> hall of fame quarterback dan marino joining the group suing the nfl over concussions. and did apple just clear the way for virtual currencies like bitcoin. seattle's $15 minimum wage. we'll talk more on the "power lunch." here at fidelity, we give you the most free research reports, customizable charts, powerful screening tools, and guaranteed 1-second trades. and at the center of it all is a surprisingl

. >> a new study by noaa finds great white sharks spread across the entire east coast in much healthier numbers than during its period of decline in the '70s and '80s up 42% in atlantic water, scientists say since 1997. >> while this is a victory for sharks at this particular time, it's only a partial victory. these animals have a ways to go and scientists will have to continue to monitor them carefully. >> reporter: and the white shark's roaring comeback isn't a reason to shudder, researchers say as they typically have little interest in humans. >> white sharks are really the lions of the sea. there's been only four fatalities attributed to white shark bites in all of history along the atlantic coast. >> the great white was right here actually biting the side of the boat right there. >> out on the atlantic, again this weekend, steve fernandez says he spotted great whites on 3 out of 4 trips alone and the surprise of catching one will last a long time. >> once we saw that, it mean, we went nuts, screaming, taking pictures, we wound up releasing it. >> back into the wild to thrill again.

when folks are sleeping, make sure you have your noaa radios on and working because this is going tobe an area of severe weather not only today but tomorrow, even into monday. sort of summertime weather and the severe threat continues. also, we are watching the potential for tropical development right here across the southeast coast. the storm prediction center, the hurricane center, is predicting a 50% chance this could develop over the next five days. we'll be watching it. we will see the potential for heavy rain certainly off the coast and along the coast. so those areas are going to be monitored throughout afternoon and into the overnight and tomorrow, of course. back to you. >> janice, thank you very much. >>> coming up, firefighters in eastern arizona struggling against mother nature as a fast moving fire jumps the containment lines. >>> and one man crossing an ocean to honor his late brother. we're going to update you on his amazing journey. >> amazing indeed. >>> plus, could the mystery of the vanishing irs e-mails be solved soon? irs head john kofk annan says they could be h

it authorizes an interagency program led by noaa to improve our understanding and respond to harmful algal blooms and hypoxia events. unfortunately, over the past decade, the distribution and frequency of harelful algal blooms and -- harmful algal blooms have increased steadily, and today nearly every state is hreatened by this toxic algae. they can have serious economic and public health effects. shell beds along the gulf of mexico, atlantic coast are closed during a major event to protect the public from significant respiratory events, shellfish poisoning and other illnesses. the economic impact these closures can have on shellfish industry and tourism is quite large. a single event can cost a coastal community tens of millions of dollars in lost revenue. and while noaa and the research community has made great strides since the establishment of this program, we need for continued research and tools to lessen the impact of these events is greater than ever before. more accurate and efficient tools for detecting toxins, early warning blooms, better prediction of bloom movements, met

so keep the noaa weather radio on because the hail was intense today.y knocking some siding off homes and windows out of the homes, and absolutely smashing cars. the town of blair is completely smashed. even the big windshield that's supposed to stop all that, completely gone. still there, butst so smashed the car is undrivable. >> i also understand there's flash flooding to be concerned with? >> think about a train, one storm after another. omaha had three inches of rain. another couple inches with this one. maybe another half an inch with this one. so one storm after another hitting the same areas, that's where the flooding is coming from. >> incredible to say the hail. a lot more happening tonight. >>> in california the man captured after a five-day fbi manhunt was charged with possession of an illegal device. they found dangerous materials in his home. he faces ten years in prison if convicted. >>> australian researchers will release audio recordings of an underwater sound that could be connected to the final moments of missing malaysia airlines fli

speaking of noaa, they have done a study, there are more great whites than there used to be.off the coast of new jersey, which was one of the most visited beaches in the country at this time of year. >> i don't know they were ever as rare as people make them out to be. i think they have a long reproductive cycle. a good thing they're protected i really don't think at least in the last ten years, from when we fish a lot, they're not uncommon to run into. i just think they're mainly migrating by. i don't think they hang out for too long. >> steve, you know, it is interesting when you describe this the a lot of people are watching thinking of fear. you describe it as something, that was sort off mazing, you experience with excitement. >> it was cool. it was definitely checking us out as much as we were watching it. >> that's interesting. steve, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> checked out by a shark. all right, the mafia have been slammed by the pope. pope francis went after mafia members. here's what he said. those who in their life have gone the evil ways as in the case of

i think we would add the science nasa,from noaa and and the scientists who backe

i think we would add the science nasa,from noaa and and the scientists who backed our defense establishment and a great establishment of scientists, every major scientific organization in the country, perhaps dr. bodkin is right and they are all wrong, but i am not sure that would be the prudent course for our country. thank you all very much. we are turned. adjourned.e [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> next, remarks by securities and exchange mission chair mary jo white. after that martin o'malley talking to democrats in iowa. 7:00 a.m., your calls and comments on "washington journal." ," debbieakers wasserman schultz of florida. she talks politics in the middle of the primary season. she also talks about the new republican house leader and looks ahead to the fall elections and campaign 2016. here are some of her remarks. host: is there a democrat other than hillary clinton who could he and national standardbearer for the democrats at this point? guest: of course there is. guest: no one else can even get star

noaa is predicting a below average season.ive in decades, only two hurricanes and last year we had no major hurricanes, and the last time that had happened prior was 1994. so here's a few reasons as to why the expectation and using computer models we're expecting a low or below average season because we have a developing el nino, warmer waters across the central pacific and what happens with the warmer waters they essentially change the wind p patte pattern. we will develop strong westerly winds which not allow the storm to grow and become a hurricane. that's what the warming of the waters with an el nino do. here are the names, starting with arthur. its world meteor association the wmo who has these names. there's six lists and they get used every six years. you get a name retired like a katrina, if something does so much damage, it would be disrespectful to use again. during world war ii they only used women's names but in 1978 they started including men's names with that. so the peak is certainly not in june, it is not unti

noaa talks about tornadoes. said tornadoes not have increased in frequency, intensity or normalized damage since 1950. some data shows there has been a decline. and so we have all these issues that i'm sure we'll be -- will be discussed -- polar bears. they'll say all the polar bears. the chairman of the environment and public works committee gave me a polar bear coffee cup which i use frequently and -- we display that very prominently. but they say that in the 1950's and 1960's there were 5,000 and 10,000 polar bears. today there are 15,000 to 25,000. so we have all these things that are a reality on the glaciers, the end report, the hurricanes and all these other things and yet they'll be talked about, i'm sure, during the course of the evening. let me just mention one other thing and i'm going from memory on this but i know it's right because i've -- it was originally documented, we go through these 30-year cycles all the time. we've been going through them for a long time. if you take in 1895 all the things

it is mostly documented by an article released today in the daily climate documenting work noaa. it affects the migration and distribution of food fisheries that have been completely rebuilt. because the distribution is areng slowly north, they now being fished off of new york and further north. therefore, there is a user concept with state-by-state allocation and the commercial conflict all it consequence of the distribution due to documented change. i will conclude by saying it is irrefutable that climate change is happening. the specifically is what is testified here. examples that these must be agents of change. i will be happy to answer questions whenever you like. >> forrester's know that they affect the size of wildfires. policymakers who halt and kill grain harvesting jobs really end up contributing to the buildup in the forest. this increases the risk of catastrophic wildfires. increase, thisis is simply unscientific. this really does not seem to matter. torefore, i am not surprised see many spreading the idea that carbon emissions caused large wildfires. well-known pray

these floats were developed by the academic community with funding from noaa, subsequent 30 nations haveap here shows the population of those floats from 2000 tilt today. 3500 drifting buoys, 2000 meters of water. we now get more measurements from the argo system in one month than we did from that entire eight years of float day. and i then cuddle success storyn our ability to observe the ocean. and from this set of measurements we have been able to quantify the warming of the ocean and also show how it has been changing. corals are a different kind of story. we know that coral reefs, important nurseries for fisheries, important habitats, are under threat from acidification, from warming, from pollution, from disease and from physical disruption. des important habitats require a more personal approach, a more intimate approach for observation. and yet, here's some of the most exciting things are coming from the commercial community. small, inexpensive cameras developed for the recreation community, the go pro cameras, are used now to put together all of those photos with computer, using

documented by an article that is being released today by the daily climate, that is documenting work in noaa, documenting temperature changes in the east coast affecting the migration and distribution of the fluke fishery. the fluke fishery is completely rebuilt, but because the of good management practices by mid-atlantic council, but because the distribution of those fluke are slowly moving north where they traditionally are fished off north carolina are now being fished off new york and further north. therefore, there is a user conflict state by state allocation of the fluke fishery and recreational commercial conflict. all the consequence of change in distribution due to documented bottom temperature change. i conclude by saying i believe that it is irrefutable that climate change is happening. leaders of the east coast fishing industry along with myself have formed a company called fishermen's energy to try similar to what was testified here, to propose to try to adapt, and we proposed the bill to offshore wind farms. these are an example we must shape to be agents of change rather than

the 97% study is innocuous and probably includes all of that global warming skeptics and noaa who areactively working in the field and quote. in short the 97% statistic is a misleading tactic used to marginalize people who are concerned about hard-working americans into all pain no gain energy of policies that for country and it won't change the global climate. i'm not a scientist but i'm enough, tristan i spent much of my life working with the scientific community. i was a zoology major and i said before there is nothing scientific about discrediting people who present conflicting evidence and ask reasonable questions. politicians are science referees cutting off debate when it suits one side and no one has a monopoly on the facts. the bottom line is this. we must ask whether these upon an assertion policies are worth lost jobs lower take-home pay higher gas and electricity prices higher food prices and so on. the person once said his climate policies would make the cost of electricity necessarily skyrocket and i believe it. let's remember the pain will last for decades and that fall

these floats were developed by the academic community with funding from noaa, but subsequently, 30 nationsfloats to this -- to populate this system and the map here shows the population of those floats from 2000 until today. 3,500 drifting bowies, 2,000 ters -- bouyies, 2,000 meters, we get more data in one month than we did in eight years. an incredible success story in our ability to observe the ocean and from this set of measurements we've been able to quantify the warming of the cean and also show how its salinity has been changing. course are a different kind of -- corals are a different kind of story. we know that coral reefs, important nurseries for fisheries and important habitat are under threat from acidification, from warming, from pollution, from disease and from physical disruption. these important habitats require a more important approach, a more intimate approach for observation and yet here some of the most exciting things are coming from the commercial community. small inexpensive cameras developed for the recreation community, the go pro cameras, are used now to put toge

here's a prediction coming out from noaa. below normal temperatures in the upper plains.above normal temperatures. and out west including areas like seattle down into california, it is going to stay above normal. as for precipitation, most of the country looks normal. drier than normal across the gulf coast states and wetter than normal through the rockies. we'll keep an eye out for all that. we are looking at the chance for some strong storms through the panhandle of oklahoma and into texas. that's where we could see some hail and damaging wind gusts. but further east through the ohio river valley and the tennessee river valley. that's where we could see torrential down pours. we could end up with 3 to 5 inches in some areas. as for severe weather, you could get stronger thunderstorms. but we're not looking at a widespread outbreak. temperatures look really nice just like yesterday. we should top out in the 80s with low humidity. enjoy it. >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist bill henley. lots of sunshine, a few scattered clouds. partly to mostly sunny skies and a bit war