The T20 World Cup final has been anticipated by cricket fans around the world, but they may be forced to watch it either be moved to a reserve day or risk having the cup shared between the two teams. There is presently a 95% probability of rain on Sunday, with 8 to 20 mm of precipitation predicted to fall.
“Cloudy. Very high possibility of showers—nearly 100%. the probability of a thunderstorm, which could be severe. During the morning, light winds increase to 15 to 25 km/h, heading to the north to northwest during the day “On Friday morning, the Bureau of Meteorology issued a forecast.
With a probability of 95% rain on the reserve day, Monday, November 14, the weather isn’t looking good either.
“Cloudy. Showers with a very high (95%) probability are most probable in the morning and afternoon. there may be a thunderstorm. Winds 15 to 20 km/h in the northwest, shifting to 25 to 40 km/h in the west during the morning, and 15 to 25 km/h in the west during the evening “is Melbourne’s expected weather on Monday, according to the Bureau of Meteorology.
Rain has ruined the competition, causing games to be called off without a bowl of the ball.
Due to the fact that it saw unexpected results and was full of twists, Sunday’s final could suffer the same fate, which would be a tragic ending to what was arguably the best T20 World Cup in history.
In the first semi-final of the ongoing ICC T20 World Cup in Australia at Adelaide on Thursday, openers Alex Hales and Jos Buttler led England to a decisive 10-wicket victory over India, securing them a spot in the championship match.
