Readings were as low as 23 degrees, but it didn't get below 34 at PHL.

Readings are forecast to drop into the 20s in parts of the region Thursday morning.

Experts are calling Otis the strongest storm in history to make landfall along the Eastern Pacific Coast.

The game-time temperature Monday will be 35 to 40 degrees lower than it was at start time in Phoenix. It's a red-sweater situation in South Philly, hold the ponchos.

“These storms can really explode off the East Coast," said the government's chief long-range forecaster.

Good pitching weather is expected with cooler temperatures than last week's and winds blowing in.

Temperatures will be more than bearable for the next Phillies-Braves games, and rain is all but out of the question.

Philippe had made landfall late Monday in Barbuda, and officials in neighboring Antigua said a fire that occurred early Tuesday during the storm destroyed at least 10 businesses.

Fog can be a serious safety hazard and has been implicated in thousands of traffic fatalities.

It's a whole lot better than it was in 1941 and 1869, at least in term of this week's weather.

The winds should favor the hitters Wednesday and Thursday night. But you may be surprised at what can affect the flight of he ball.

Philly may avoid the worst of the rains, but nuisance flooding is expected as onshore winds persist, and the moon is at a peak tidal influence.

It is impossible to know what may eventually fall from the skies, but based on several other winters during strong El Ninos, for snow around here, it may well be an all-or-nothing situation.

The onshore winds are going to persist, and the approaching "super" moon may give the tides a lift.

Tropical Storm Ophelia came through the region this weekend, leaving behind rain and a more forceful flow in the Wissahickon Creek.