In the days before lighted stadiums, occasionally a game would be called due to darkness if it went into extra innings. But that was a pretty rare occurrance.
There is no absolute limit. The head umpire (or, if a World Series Game, the Baseball Commisioner) can call a game if weather makes the field "unplayable." Note that it's the field, not the players, that are important. Player discomfort is a case of "too bad;" a field that is rock solid due to frozen dirt would probably be called.
it depends on what inning the game is in if its after the 5th inning then its considered a complete game and they call it but if its before the 5th inning then they'll suspend it
The movement of material due to differences in density caused by differences in temperature is called convection.
Flaking of rocks due to extrmees of temperature is called freeze-thaw erosion or exfoliation.
The flaking of rocks due to temperature extremes is called thermal stress weathering. This process occurs when rocks expand and contract due to heating and cooling, leading to the outer layers flaking off.
The game was called due to darkness, and rescheduled for July 23. Providence won the replay, 13-4.
When the temperature of water vapor condenses into a liquid, it is called condensation. This process involves the conversion of water vapor back into liquid water due to a decrease in temperature.
The loss of structure of an enzyme due to increased temperature is called denaturation. This process disrupts the enzyme's active site, leading to a loss of its biological activity and function.
The flow of energy due to a temperature difference is called heat transfer. Heat transfer can occur through three main mechanisms: conduction, convection, and radiation.
Condensation
The longest recorded baseball game based on hours played was a 25-inning game between the Chicago White Sox and the Milwaukee Brewers on May 8-9, 1984. The game lasted for a total of 8 hours and 6 minutes before it was called off due to the league's curfew rule.