England and Norway are set to play in a World Cup quarter-final in Miami amid high heat risks, according to multiple reports. Scientists cited by one outlet say conditions are producing extreme heat stress, including a wet-bulb index that approaches 90°F, which can be dangerous for health and athletic performance. Other coverage focuses on official or widely reported hot-weather warnings in South Florida shortly before kick-off. Temperatures are described as rising into the high 20s to low 30s Celsius, with “real feel” conditions reaching around 44°C. One outlet also reports that the match could be disrupted, mentioning delay concerns tied to the developing weather. The game is scheduled to start at about 5pm local time in Miami (10pm UK time), and the reports indicate that officials and teams are monitoring conditions as temperatures change closer to start. Overall, the sources agree the main issue is severe heat, with some raising the possibility of delays depending on how conditions evolve.