This World Cup is going to be hot and, at times, stormy, with a sizeable chunk of its 104 games set to be played above 90F (32C).Spread across the United States, Canada and Mexico, it is likely to be the warmest edition since the previous World Cup in North America, when the U.S. hosted it solo in 1994.While extreme heat and humidity will affect how matches are played, thunderstorms could provide the greater logistical challenge.Under the thunderstorm protocol in place, a match must be suspended if lightning or electrical discharge is detected within an eight-mile radius of the stadium involved.Once that happens, a 30-minute countdown begins, but resets if another strike is detected before it ends. On June 22, the game between France and Iraq became the first World Cup game delayed by the storms, stopping for more than two hours.To help understand which games will be most affected, The Athletic is working with Aaron Mentkowski, chief meteorologist at WKBW-TV Buffalo, to provide a daily forecast. Aaron will join live coverage to explain what’s happening during storm delays.England vs ArgentinaMercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta, Georgia. Kick-off: 3pm local time (8pm PST)This is an indoor match, so no weather worries today on the pitch. Outside the stadium, it will be partly sunny, warm, and humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms developing.At 3pm in Atlanta, the temperature will be 86F (30C) under mostly cloudy skies with a 40 percent rain chance. At 5pm, after the match (pending extra time and penalties), expect a temperature of 85F (29C) with a 60 percent rain chance. Winds today will be out of the west at five to 10 miles per hour.