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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 1:44 pm
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Ships return to Everett
October 12. 2008 (9 photos)
[More Herald photos]
 
WEEK IN REVIEW
Tuesday


Drug court left in limbo
Teen sentenced for Lynnwood break-in attacks
Lynnwood man arrested in sailor's kidnap, robbery
Monday


Welcome home, sailors
Initiative 985: Would it help or hurt traffic?
Activist finds adventure on the Macy's catwalk
Sunday


The cost of dying
Heating bills: Will yours get bigger?
Lincoln Strike Group returns to Everett
Saturday


Businesses eagerly await sailors' return
Preservation effort divides Everett's oldest ne...
Happy memories comfort family of injured Everet...
Friday


Life on the strike line
Arlington boatbuilder shutting down; hundreds t...
Boeing, Machinists likely to resume talks this ...
Thursday


Few answers in fatal Snohomish fire
Boeing, Machinists union agree to talks
Horizon's request is no worry to Allegiant
Wednesday


10 victims of plane crash honored a year after ...
Your questions, their answers: What the candida...
State budget: Governor wants $240 million in sa...
 

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CONTACT THE HERALD
Robert Frank, City Editor
frank@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Thursday, July 3, 2008

Storms expected to clear up tonight

If meteorologists are right, the only bangs in the sky on the Fourth of July will be fireworks. The thunder and lightning storms that have brought clouds and lots of booms to Western Washington are expected to die off this evening, said Mike McFarland, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Seattle.

There’s a 30 percent chance of showers Friday, but McFarland expects a mostly dry afternoon with a few sun breaks and temperatures in the upper 60s and low 70s. The weather should not interfere with fireworks, he said.

Thunder and lightning are pretty uncommon in the region with just a few storms a year. Last night, lightning struck 2,500 times in Western Washington. That’s the most strikes since August 1999, McFarland said.

“Around here, you get one or two strikes and you’re done,” he said.

1. Obama's birth stirs legal action in Washington
2. Boeing, union call off talks, no further negotiations set
3. Boeing-Machinists talks – a SPEEA scare tactic?
4. Lynnwood man arrested in sailor's kidnap, robbery
5. Drug court left in limbo
6. Investigators now almost certain fatal fire wasn't arson
7. Marysville house fire called suspicious
8. Teen sentenced for Lynnwood break-in attacks
9. Aspiring young actress shows what she can do
10. Former hoops star enjoying a new game: sitting volleyball
Enterprise Newspaper Snohomish County Business Journal
Keeping Wall Street's woes from Main Street
Tickled pink
Timberwolves take down Knights 35-14
Mountlake Terrace kicker right on target
Teens read this week at Einstein Middle School
E-W parade winks at politics
Bus changes unsafe, some say
The word on Main Street: ‘We’re not dead yet’
Edmonds-Woodway fights its way back into the race
The Enterprise Online Newspaper

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