Boston, MA
Red Sox rain delay: Wednesday’s game won’t start on time at 8:10 p.m. due to storm in Chicago
CHICAGO — The beginning of Wednesday’s Crimson Sox-White Sox sport shall be delayed attributable to rain, in response to a press field announcement. It’s unclear when the groups will begin the center sport of their three-game sequence at Assured Fee Discipline.
“The beginning of tonight’s sport shall be delayed till the storm passes. We’ll present extra info as we obtain it,” the White Sox introduced.
As of seven:35 p.m. ET, the tarp is on the sector regardless of no rain falling. Heavy rain has fallen in spurts all through the early night and extra is predicted all through the night time. The Nationwide Climate Service forecast is as follows:
“Showers possible and presumably a thunderstorm earlier than 9pm, then scattered showers and thunderstorms, primarily between 9pm and 4am. Principally cloudy, with a low round 63. South southeast wind 10 to fifteen mph, with gusts as excessive as 25 mph. Probability of precipitation is 60%. New rainfall quantities between a tenth and quarter of an inch, besides greater quantities potential in thunderstorms.”
It’s possible that the groups will attempt to play and keep away from having to play a doubleheader Thursday, when the the finale of the sequence is scheduled for 8:10 p.m. ET. The climate for Thursday is iffy as nicely, and Main League Baseball possible needs to keep away from having the Crimson Sox play two doubleheaders in three days. Boston is scheduled to face the Orioles in a twin invoice at Fenway Park on Saturday.
The Crimson Sox have had only one sport postponed this 12 months. Their Opening Day matchup in opposition to the Yankees was pushed again sooner or later from April 7 to April 8.
Keep tuned for additional updates.
Associated hyperlinks:
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Boston Crimson Sox prospect house run leaders: Nick Northcut has 15, one each 8.8 ABs; Alex Binelas (Hunter Renfroe commerce) has 10
Boston Crimson Sox look to increase profitable streak to 7 video games Wednesday, however rain may get in the way in which (lineups & extra)
Boston, MA
People from across the country travel to Boston for 4th of July
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Boston, MA
Boston College Basketball Announces First Matchup in Cayman Islands Classic
A little over two weeks ago, news broke that the Boston College men’s basketball team would be headed to the Cayman Islands from Nov. 24-26 to compete in the 2024 Cayman Islands Classic.
The Eagles are one of eight teams competing, as they join Boise State, Duquesne, Hampton, High Point, Missouri State, Old Dominion, and South Dakota State.
On Tuesday, it was revealed that BC’s first matchup will take place on Nov. 24 against Old Dominion at 7:30 p.m. ET at John Gray Gymnasium on Grand Cayman Island. It will mark the first time the two teams have met on the hardwood. The Eagles will face either Missouri State or High Point in the second round.
First-round games on the other side of the bracket include Hampton vs. Boise State and South Dakota State vs. Duquesne.
Here’s a picture of the full bracket:
BC logged a 20-16 record last season, which ended with a loss to UNLV in the second round of the NIT Tournament. The Monarchs closed 2023-24 with a record of 7-25, which was last in the Sun Belt Conference. Old Dominion’s season ended in the first round of the Sun Belt tournament with an overtime loss to Texas State.
“We are looking forward to participating in the Cayman Islands Classic,” Eagles head coach Earl Grant said when BC first learned it would be in the tournament. “This will provide our program with a great experience early in the season, competing against an outstanding tournament field in a beautiful setting on Grand Cayman.”
This will be the eighth tournament in the Classic’s history which started in 2017, however did not have an event in 2020 or 2021. Boston College will compete in the event for the first time in its history.
“We are thrilled to host the participating teams for the sixth annual Cayman Islands Classic,” said The Honorable Kenneth Bryan, Minister for Tourism and Transport in the same press release. “This event not only showcases top-tier collegiate basketball but also highlights the Cayman Islands as a vibrant destination for sports tourism.”
Boston, MA
As summers become hotter, Boston moves to implement its heat resilience plans
For much of the country, this past June was hot — sometimes dangerously hot. In Boston, record-setting temperatures and the heightened risk of heatstroke prompted the city to declare a heat emergency, end school days early and open cooling centers. As heat waves become more common in the region, city officials have created a plan to prepare our infrastructure and communities for the hotter days ahead. GBH’s All Things Considered host Arun Rath discussed Boston’s heat resilience plan with Zoe Davis, a climate resilience project manager with Boston’s Environment Department, and Matt Kearney, the deputy chief of the Office of Emergency Management. What follows is a lightly edited transcript.
Arun Rath: To start off, we’re already seeing the effects of climate change in the city, right? It’s not our imagination. It feels that summers have been getting much, much hotter.
Zoe Davis: That is definitely true. In the city of Boston we have historically had about ten days over 90 degrees in Boston’s more recent history. But due to the impacts of climate change, we are expecting to see more days over a 90-degree threshold and even more days of chronic heat, which are days over 80 degrees.
Rath: In terms of the city specifically, we hear this term that Boston is a “heat island.” Can you talk about what that means and how different communities in the city might experience heat waves differently?
Davis: So, relative to the state of Massachusetts, the Greater Boston area and Boston itself is considered to be a heat island because it’s hotter than the surrounding area. So we do say that the city of Boston is itself a heat island, but within the city there are these temperature hotspots: areas that are within the city that are hotter than others. So some of these areas are typically areas of higher building density, areas where there’s expansive roadway or dark hardscape. These often follow our transportation corridors, areas where there’s large buildings. Then areas that are cooler in the city, by contrast, are parks, typically, and also along the coastline edge and areas that are near bodies of water.
Rath: Matt, how is the city preparing for this? Something that that goes beyond what we’re used to preparing for.
Matt Kearney: Yeah, it takes a whole city approach. So on the Emergency Management side, our work is looking at the short-term response, [to] this heat that’s occurring earlier in the year and later in the year. I know we declared a heat emergency in September last year, which is uncommon. So it’s on us to work with the Environment Department, Boston Planning Development Agency and all the other stakeholders that are taking these long-term projections, and getting a sense of where those resources are needed now in the city. So we’re taking a look at these heat islands that we know are impacting certain neighborhoods, ensuring that they have the adequate cooling resources, as well as other resources that we can make available to those residents because their neighborhoods are hotter than other areas within the city.
Rath: Other sorts of adaptations we’ve been making to climate change from energy conservation to cleaner forms of energy have obvious other benefits. Aside from the direct ones we’re talking about when we’re upgrading infrastructure for heat resilience, are there other additional side benefits to doing that as well?
Davis: Yes. We look at co-benefits of integrating heat resilience broadly. So for example, when we’re thinking about integrating heat resiliency to our roadway infrastructure, there are opportunities to also integrate green infrastructure, which then can have a positive impact on how we are managing stormwater. There’s also elements in this example of making sure to integrate elements around safety, wayfinding and accessibility. I think, similarly, when we’re thinking about improvements to our buildings — as you had mentioned, integrating energy efficient elements into our buildings, as well as coordinating that with decarbonization efforts — is a part of a holistic approach to being climate-resilient, which includes heat resilience as well.
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