USA vs Jamaica
USA vs Jamaica 1-1 Hіghlіghts & All Goals
foreign Morris miles Robinson and Brandon Vasquez shared the 2015 final or semi I should say that was won by the reggae looking for and even though they're not starting they will play a role going forward and whether it's in that they expect themselves to consistently win Soldier Field is getting set for The Opening match of this the 17th edition of the concacaf it's been a rough run as of late for Jamaica struggles off the field new head coach man who did some wonders with Iceland now [Music] the start of another goal one you're going to see some flexibility within that formation in the way in which they hit five goals for West Ham they are absolutely loaded and attack one of the most talented is on your way United States debuting these new blues for Eminence and fun city or any four to the first save of the game out of Andre Blake a lot happening in this sequence at first the attack from Jamaican trying to get the ball initially the ball is cleared and then on the follow through hika's coach he took the job in September the first game was against Lionel Messi and yora Damian Lowe on a yellow car gets a tackle exactly right and pulled him back Midlands crossed deep to the back post too far just to try to perform and that's where you see guys start to rise to the top it takes individual moments of Brilliance gray and that was blocked by Ada Moore Damian Lowe is there does it have enough momentum behind it to get older trying to get that across and it was Tolkien there to clear in front of De Court over Reed remember the last goal cup that the U.S won it was a one-nil win over Hayden took in a game and a half Brett's past it gray drives that one in a free enters [Applause] well point of emphasis and we talked to Greg berhalter before this game one of the things he said this team needs to get better on in this next cycle set pieces now I think that two and a half years took this Jamaica job he said he's under a lot of pressure from the Jamaican media the players despite that pressure publicly supportive of what Holger Morris deflected cross Blake trying to prevent the corner has not done so it's out for a U.S Corner ball only as far as Tolkien couldn't get that thing down yeah just never settled for it will slide across and sort of bundle that thing all the way through that is down hope header comes sideways man down and a penalty for Jamaica chaos off the long throw [Applause] on his wide he missed it foreign ER here he reads it all the way he already sees the body language of Leon Bailey he anticipates early tolkien's cross flipped across and it bounced off yenlin didn't look like he was expecting that as it skipped off lows heading out for a goal kick the way he's no one there in a yellow shirt Boris awkwardly pull it down that's not a foul Morris is down gets clipped back in the Box Turner's gonna go up and get it Morris down the line low on a yellow car big collision and low in swinger this time and that was long rising up and it ends about and over I had a good look here Aaron long nice ball in comes there with him [Applause] and Sonora just bundles over the back of him [Applause] you're under pressure that is going to be a foul on Lambert quite tonight active all over the place that's a really tough challenge he sticks into the leg of Aiden Morris and he's Molly and for Antonio awkward there for meowska able to do enough he's getting a foul he was fouled in that process up to the U.S that cross Ferrara was in the areas popped in the air trying to prevent the corner does it the ball slows up decode over Reed yedling last man back is that going to be a foul yes it is and is it going to be more punishment coming Jamaicans are arguing and for Ferreira Jordan there from Andre Blake to deflect it wide oh 45 minutes down 45 to go here in Chicago in the open are the concacaf gold [Music] multiple players including their backup goalkeeper getting loose we saw Andre Blake sort of feeling at that right shoulder after the late save qualifying game in Columbus against Costa Rica they trailed to the first minute of that Andre yandlin getting the cross and it's gonna find Senora full swing and a miss well that was the best move in the match from the United States there for DeAndre edlin numbers flooding in that cross takes a deflection first half or even start to the second half here for Zendejas as the ball almost turned over again Antonio wonderful work decorative Marine Sands gets there in time got to get back to it poked Away by Neil tolki's clearance bounds is off Antonio out for a pass we'll drive it in and for Ferrara can he count it away the return to dance was cut off there I have covers the ball really bubble up a lot right now on this other Antonio now with sands on his back Tolkien steps in Neal does enough they're shouting for a handball [Applause] slices it backwards Neil is out Duel By Antonio his cross is all the way through wow I'm surprised Antonio decided to pass that move to Group B Haiti against Qatar they're back as an invited team at this Gold Cup and then from Houston Texas [Applause] himself and curls it over the bar you're starting to see now the impact of the two subs [Applause] and Sands has bundled over from behind and James Sands is down in pain U.S one remaining available substitute the rebound is blocked oh my gosh [Applause] Andre Blake are you kidding me and then just kind of miscontrolled that as he was surveying his options try to turn the floor there did he slip or was he tripped it's a freak Ferreira side steps clipping it in bounces down is ties the game indeed and concept of dress Newton's first episode
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Icy Chaos in Central and Eastern Europe
Winter has unleashed its fury across central and eastern Europe, leaving travelers frustrated and transport networks struggling to keep up. Over the past few days, freezing rain and ice have wreaked havoc on airports, train stations, and highways — forcing flight diversions, delaying trains, and making roads treacherously slippery. From Vienna to Budapest, Prague to Bratislava, this icy grip has brought travel to a near standstill. Let’s take a closer look at what’s happening, how it’s affecting people on the move, and what it tells us about winter travel in Europe. A Sudden Winter Blow A sudden wave of freezing rain swept across the region, coating runways, rail tracks, and roads with a dangerous layer of ice. Major airports in Austria, Hungary, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic were particularly affected. At Vienna International Airport, operations were temporarily suspended when runways became too slick for flights to land safely. Travelers already in the air had to divert to alternative airports in Munich, Frankfurt, and Venice. Meanwhile, Budapest’s Ferenc Liszt International Airport paused all arrivals and departures, and Prague’s Václav Havel Airport continued operating but at limited capacity. Trains Crawling Through Ice Rail networks weren’t spared. Across Austria, Hungary, and the Czech Republic, ice on tracks and power lines caused delays and cancellations. Austria’s national rail operator, ÖBB, urged passengers to postpone non-essential journeys. In the Czech Republic, travelers at Prague’s main station faced long waits as trains struggled to maintain schedules. Hungary’s tram and suburban rail services were temporarily suspended due to ice buildup on power lines. This combination of black ice, frozen switches, and heavy snowfall has tested the limits of winter infrastructure in Europe. Roads Turn Into Skating Rinks The icy weather didn’t just affect public transport — roads became treacherous, too. Authorities in Slovakia and the Czech Republic warned residents to avoid non-essential travel as highways turned into slippery skating rinks. Accidents and minor collisions were reported, and emergency services were busy responding to dozens of injuries from slips and falls. Even schools weren’t immune: parts of Romania shifted to online learning, keeping children safe during the extreme temperatures, which dropped to around -13°C in some areas. Why This Weather Is So Disruptive Meteorologists point to several factors that made this storm particularly severe: Freezing rain on top of existing snow creates an icy layer that’s extremely hard to clear. Rapidly refreezing surfaces make conditions unpredictable. Temperatures hovering around freezing prevent efficient melting during the day. This “perfect storm” scenario underscores just how vulnerable transport systems are to extreme weather. Even well-prepared airports and rail networks can struggle when weather transitions from snow to freezing rain. Voices From the Ground Passengers took to social media to express their frustration: Crowded airports as travelers scrambled to rebook flights. Train stations packed with delayed commuters, unsure when the next train would depart. Warming centers opened to provide shelter and hot drinks for stranded travelers. For many, a simple trip turned into a test of patience and resilience. Tips for Traveling in Freezing Conditions If you must travel during winter storms, experts recommend: Check flight and train schedules regularly, as delays can change quickly. Allow extra time for travel to avoid missing connections. Consider travel insurance that covers weather-related disruptions. If driving, carry winter essentials: blankets, food, water, and check road conditions before departure. Most importantly, prioritize safety over schedules — icy conditions can change rapidly, making travel risky. A Reminder From Winter This recent chaos in central and eastern Europe serves as a stark reminder of how interconnected transport systems are, and how vulnerable they can be to extreme weather. Flights grounded, trains stalled, and highways turned icy show that winter can bring travel to a halt — sometimes with very little warning. As Europe continues to face volatile winter conditions, travelers and authorities alike are reminded: preparation and flexibility are key. Sometimes, the weather truly has the final say. ❄️🛫🚆
By Muhammad Hassan3 days ago in Earth
Snow, Rain and Wind Warnings Continue After Storm Goretti Disruption
Severe weather has once again placed large parts of the country on edge, as snow, rain, and strong wind warnings continue in the aftermath of Storm Goretti. While the storm’s most intense phase may have passed, its disruption lingers, leaving transport networks strained, power services under pressure, and communities bracing for further unsettled conditions. Storm Goretti arrived with a powerful combination of heavy rainfall, gusty winds, and wintry conditions in higher and northern regions. The immediate impact was widespread: flooded roads, fallen trees, travel cancellations, and temporary power outages. Now, as emergency crews and local authorities work through the damage, meteorologists are warning that the weather pattern remains unstable, with fresh alerts issued for snow, rain, and wind in the days ahead. What Storm Goretti Left Behind Goretti’s passage was fast but forceful. Torrential rain caused rivers to swell and surface water flooding to develop quickly in low-lying areas. In exposed coastal and upland regions, wind gusts were strong enough to bring down trees and damage infrastructure. Meanwhile, colder air sweeping in behind the storm delivered snow and icy conditions, particularly affecting rural roads and higher elevations. For many commuters, the disruption was immediate and frustrating. Rail services were delayed or suspended due to flooded tracks and debris on lines. Roads became hazardous, with localised closures as emergency teams worked to clear fallen branches and manage flooding. Airports also reported delays, as strong crosswinds and poor visibility complicated operations. Although the storm itself has moved on, its effects are far from over. Ongoing Warnings: Why the Risk Remains High Weather agencies have stressed that the current warnings should be taken seriously. The ground is already saturated from recent rainfall, meaning even moderate additional rain could lead to further flooding. Rivers and drainage systems are under strain, and recovery time is limited before the next weather system arrives. Snow and ice warnings add another layer of concern. Overnight temperatures are expected to dip in several regions, increasing the risk of icy roads and pavements. For drivers, this creates dangerous conditions, especially in areas where gritting resources are stretched after consecutive weather events. Wind warnings also remain in place, particularly along coasts and in elevated areas. While gusts may not reach the peak levels seen during Goretti, even slightly weaker winds can still cause problems when trees and structures have already been weakened. Impact on Communities and Daily Life For local communities, the continuation of weather warnings means disruption becomes a drawn-out experience rather than a short-term event. Schools in some areas have faced temporary closures or delayed openings, especially where travel conditions remain unsafe. Businesses dependent on transport and foot traffic are also feeling the strain, as customers stay home and deliveries are delayed. Rural areas are often hit hardest. Narrow roads, limited public transport alternatives, and longer response times can make even minor weather incidents more serious. Farmers are also concerned about waterlogged fields, livestock safety, and damage to fencing and buildings. In urban centres, the focus has shifted to managing surface water flooding and ensuring public transport can run safely. Councils are urging residents to report blocked drains and avoid unnecessary travel during warning periods. Emergency Services Under Pressure Emergency and utility services continue to operate at high alert. Fire and rescue teams have been responding to flooding incidents, fallen trees, and weather-related accidents. Power companies are working to restore and reinforce electricity supplies, while also preparing for the possibility of new outages if conditions deteriorate again. Local authorities have opened temporary support centres in some regions, particularly for vulnerable residents affected by power cuts or flooding. These efforts highlight the importance of community preparedness, as repeated weather events stretch resources and personnel. The Broader Weather Pattern Meteorologists explain that Storm Goretti is part of a broader pattern of unsettled weather driven by active Atlantic systems. Instead of a single storm followed by calm conditions, the atmosphere is producing a succession of fronts, each bringing its own mix of rain, wind, and temperature changes. This pattern increases uncertainty and makes forecasting more challenging. Small shifts in temperature can mean the difference between rain and snow, while slight changes in wind direction can significantly affect coastal impacts. As a result, weather warnings may be updated frequently, requiring the public to stay informed and flexible. How to Stay Safe During Continued Warnings Authorities are urging people not to become complacent simply because the main storm has passed. Continued vigilance is essential, especially as conditions can change quickly. Key safety advice includes: Avoid unnecessary travel during periods of snow, ice, or strong winds. Check weather updates regularly from official sources. Secure loose items outdoors that could become dangerous in high winds. Be cautious near rivers, coastlines, and flood-prone areas. Look out for neighbours, particularly elderly or vulnerable individuals. Preparation can make a significant difference, especially when weather disruption extends over several days rather than a single event. Looking Ahead While there are signs that conditions may gradually improve later in the week, the immediate outlook remains unsettled. The continuation of snow, rain, and wind warnings after Storm Goretti serves as a reminder of how quickly weather can impact daily life and essential services. For now, recovery and preparedness must go hand in hand. Clearing up after one storm while preparing for the next has become an unfortunate reality for many communities. As climate patterns continue to shift, such sequences of disruptive weather may become more common, making resilience and awareness more important than ever. Storm Goretti may no longer dominate the forecasts, but its legacy lives on in the warnings that remain—and in the determination of communities working through yet another challenging spell of weather.
By Muhammad Hassan6 days ago in Earth
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