The Phillies and Yankees will return to the Bronx to play Game 6 of the WorldSeries on Wednesday evening. Fortunately, it looks like the weather willcooperate.Skies are expected to be partly cloudy in New York City on Wednesday evening,perhaps even mostly cloudy by the end of the game. Rain will not make anappearance at the game.
A reinforcing chilly shot of air into the region Tuesday into Wednesday willmake the first temperature drop to a chilly 46 degrees. Fans will definitelywant to wear jackets and perhaps even hats to keep warm at the game.
Winds will generally be light and variable at 3 to 6 mph.
Story By AccuWeather.com Meteorologist Meghan Evans.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Weather
Nation
Powerful storms bring tornadoes to Oklahoma, large hail to Kansas. Forecasts warn more is to come
Powerful storms have erupted in the central United States, bringing tornadoes to rural Oklahoma and large hail in parts of Kansas, with forecasters warning that the dangerous weather could stretch into the early hours of Tuesday amid a rare high-risk weather warning for the two states.
Nation
California reports the first increase in groundwater supplies in 4 years
After massive downpours flooded California's rivers and packed mountains with snow, the state reported Monday the first increase in groundwater supplies in four years.
Nation
Millions of people across Oklahoma, southern Kansas at risk of tornadoes and severe thunderstorms
Millions of people in the central United States could see powerful storms Monday including long-track tornadoes, hurricane-force winds and baseball-sized hail, forecasters said.
Business
For farmers, watching and waiting is a spring planting ritual. Climate change is adding to anxiety
It was just after dark as Ross Woodruff hopped into a truck to haul soybean seeds out to his brother, Mark, whose planter had run out. It was the first day they could plant after heavy rains two weeks earlier left much of their 9,000 acres too muddy to get equipment into the fields.