CBS 2 Chief Meteorologist Albert Ramon has a look at the forecast.

Chicago’s Sports Events Culture

Whether you’re a diehard Chicago Bears fan or you’re more of a White Sox aficionado, you’re probably familiar with the city’s rich sports culture. Not only is it home to some of the nation’s most exciting professional and amateur sports teams, it’s also the home of a number of prestigious sporting events. In addition to the Super Bowl, the city has hosted the NBA playoffs and the World Series.

Sports have a long history in the city, going back to the days when Michael “Air” Jordan and the Chicago Bulls reigned supreme. There’s no doubt that the team has earned its stripes, but in recent years, the NHL’s Blackhawks have been the talk of the town. They’ve won the Stanley Cup twice in the last three years, a feat that hasn’t been matched in many decades.

Despite the team’s recent struggles, there’s no denying that Chicago is a sporty town. In fact, the city’s biggest concentration of sports fans has been named the best in the country. With its nearly 3 million residents, Chicago is one of the largest cities in the world, and the ‘burbs are not immune to the sports bug.

Sports have the power to bring people together, to promote civic virtue, and to incite great awe and curiosity. In fact, sports can have a positive impact on a city’s economy, as they help create jobs, boost morale, and pique the interest of kids in a non-threatening environment.