Can The Club World Cup Weather The Storm And Heat Of A U.S. Summer?
The post Can The Club World Cup Weather The Storm And Heat Of A U.S. Summer? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA – JUNE 18: Jude Bellingham of Real Madrid pours water over his face during … More the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 group H match between Real Madrid CF and Al Hilal at Hard Rock Stadium on June 18, 2025 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Robbie Jay Barratt – AMA/Getty Images) Getty Images As the entire world has learned, Mother Nature always has the first and last words on everything we do. We can’t do anything about the weather and usually talk and complain about it. Even FIFA, one of the most powerful worldwide organizations, is at the mercy of any sort of severe weather conditions, including thunderstorms, tornados, heat and humidity. Which brings us to the FIFA Club World Cup, which is in the process of completing its group stage in all four corners of the continental United States. That’s a land mass with four time zones and many variations of climate, although it can become a lot more volatile in the summertime. In her story on Forbes.com on June 14, contributor Claire Poole wrote about climate, environment and heat concerns of the tournament. “Fans and players face mounting risks as climate change drives higher temperatures,” Poole wrote. “With many tournament matches being scheduled to take place during the hottest parts of the day, heat exposure risks are raising alarms. Of particular concern are games in open-air stadiums that lack climate-controlled roofing, including Camping World Stadium in Orlando, the Rose Bowl in Los Angeles, and Charlotte’s Bank of America Stadium.” A lightning is seen in the sky during the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 Group H football match between … More Mexico’s Pachuca and Austria’s FC Salzburg at the TQL stadium in Cincinnati on June 18, 2025. (Photo by Paul ELLIS / AFP) (Photo by…
The post Can The Club World Cup Weather The Storm And Heat Of A U.S. Summer? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA – JUNE 18: Jude Bellingham of Real Madrid pours water over his face during … More the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 group H match between Real Madrid CF and Al Hilal at Hard Rock Stadium on June 18, 2025 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Robbie Jay Barratt – AMA/Getty Images) Getty Images As the entire world has learned, Mother Nature always has the first and last words on everything we do. We can’t do anything about the weather and usually talk and complain about it. Even FIFA, one of the most powerful worldwide organizations, is at the mercy of any sort of severe weather conditions, including thunderstorms, tornados, heat and humidity. Which brings us to the FIFA Club World Cup, which is in the process of completing its group stage in all four corners of the continental United States. That’s a land mass with four time zones and many variations of climate, although it can become a lot more volatile in the summertime. In her story on Forbes.com on June 14, contributor Claire Poole wrote about climate, environment and heat concerns of the tournament. “Fans and players face mounting risks as climate change drives higher temperatures,” Poole wrote. “With many tournament matches being scheduled to take place during the hottest parts of the day, heat exposure risks are raising alarms. Of particular concern are games in open-air stadiums that lack climate-controlled roofing, including Camping World Stadium in Orlando, the Rose Bowl in Los Angeles, and Charlotte’s Bank of America Stadium.” A lightning is seen in the sky during the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 Group H football match between … More Mexico’s Pachuca and Austria’s FC Salzburg at the TQL stadium in Cincinnati on June 18, 2025. (Photo by Paul ELLIS / AFP) (Photo by…
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