Wind chills are forecast to be in the 20s and 30s Tuesday. Meanwhile, the drought appears to be easing.

Large swaths of Delaware County were without power Friday morning after severe thunderstorms blew through the region.

The Bank may be homer-friendly, but winds have cost hitters some dingers, according to MLB analyses.

The Phillies decided on Sunday to go ahead with the home opener. They won the bet, and the game.

An isolated tornado is possible, the National Weather Service says. Sunshine Monday afternoon actually has increased the threat of strong storms.

Showers are possible Monday afternoon, when the Phillies open their season in South Philly. That would be followed by a cool spell.

The region's only certified pollen counter has retired, leaving it to the machines. The lack of reliable data remains a research problem in a warming world.

Philly already has had four days with gusts of 50 mph. Only one other year in the last 20 has had that many during the entire year.

The dynamic storm from Friday through Sunday earned an unusual “high risk” designation from weather forecasters.

Gusts — remember those? — could reach 50 mph Sunday night. Rains may ease drought conditions at a crucial time.

The cuts could have immediate effects around the country as the severe-storm season is about to ramp up.

This is the fifth time in the first six days of the month that the National Weather Service has hoisted a wind advisory. The strongest gusts are expected later in the day.

Most of the rain, which set a record for the date, fell in a three-hour period with tropical storm-worthy downpours.

A "squall line" will move through the region, and an isolated tornado "can't be completely ruled out," says a National Weather Service meteorologist.

The winds, a "little stronger" than expected, also evidently fanned brush fires, including one that scorched 50 acres in Salem County.