The Frozen Tundra of Lambeau Field has been known to be one of the hardest and most hostile places to play in the NFL. But when the Packers host the Bengals in Week 3 of the NFL season, there will be nothing frozen about it.





The high for Sunday's contest is set to be 88 degrees, making it likely to be the hottest game ever played at Lambeau, if those heights are indeed reached.





Hardly the Frozen Tundra: Packers-Bengals game could be hottest ever played at Lambeau Field:... https://t.co/9um6XearLM — Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) September 23, 2017





Sure, it'll only be a few more weeks before sweatshirts and scarves are the norm once more in Green Bay. But for the time being, Packer rooters need a bathing suit and a fan just to keep cool.





Could it be that Andy Dalton's red hair is warming things up in the area? That's surely a possible explanation, but the Bengals have been ice cold to start the season. They sit at 0-2 and look like one of the worst teams in the NFL right now.





But, of course, you can't have a conversation about rising temperatures without sparking a debate on climate change.





It's one week of hot weather in September bud, it'll be back in the 50s by the end of next week, please stop — Nicky Slice (@Risky_Nick) September 23, 2017

And speaking of climate change, somebody has to fire Marvin Lewis.





Luckily, weather shouldn't be a factor come Sunday in the on-field action. The Packers are set to win this game big, no matter how high the heat.