Taylor Swift has era of bad weather for concerts this tour season

01:19

Taylor Swift Eras tour faces storms, extreme heat

The 'Cruel Summer' singer has faced off with Mother Nature on her Eras tour over the past nine months. Taylor Swift danced in the rain with her fans in the U.S. and then faced extreme heat in Brazil. 

Taylor Swift fans know all too well that bad weather has plagued parts of the artist's Eras Tour this year, but it isn't karma, more a sign of a record-hot year and extreme weather driven by the El Niño climate pattern. 

Most recently, the ‘Cruel Summer’ singer postponed one of her concerts in Brazil after a fan died before the opening show in Rio de Janeiro.

"I can't believe I'm writing these words, but it is with a shattered heart that I say we lost a fan earlier tonight before my show," Swift wrote on Instagram following her concert. "I can't even tell you how devastated I am by this. There's very little information I have other than the fact that she was so incredibly beautiful and far too young." 

A fan of US singer Taylor Swift cools off with a hose as others queue outside the Nilton Santos Olympic Stadium before Swift's concert, "Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour", amid a heat wave in Rio de Janeiro on November 18, 2023.   (Photo by Tercio TEIXEIRA / AFP) (Photo by TERCIO TEIXEIRA/AFP via Getty Images)

(Getty Images)

The heat index, which combines the effects of heat and humidity, reached staggering levels near 140 degrees in Rio de Janeiro on Friday and Saturday, according to Reuters, and the National Institute of Meteorology reported similar conditions had occurred for much of the week.

Earlier in November, Swift rescheduled her concert in Buenos Aires because of severe storms moving through Argentina's capital. 

TAYLOR SWIFT RESCHEDULES BUENOS AIRES CONCERT AMID ‘TRULY CHAOTIC’ WEATHER

Not all weather and natural events caused bad blood for Swift fans.

Taylor Swift performs to a packed stadium during the Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour at Lumen Field on July 22, 2023 in Seattle, Washington.

(Mat Hayward / TAS23 / Getty Images for TAS Rights Management / Getty Images)

The pop star and her fans were able to shake it off so much in Seattle at Lumen Field, the vibrations registered on a nearby seismometer.

Western Washington University professor of geology Jackie Caplan-Auerbach said the concerts on July 22 and 23 caused a "Beast Quake," a reference to the seismic event that occurred at Lumen Field in 2011 when the Seattle Seahawk's Marshawn Lynch scored a touchdown during a playoff game. 

TAYLOR SWIFT CONCERTS CREATE SEISMIC ACTIVITY IN SEATTLE

Over the summer, fans lived out their wildest dreams dancing in pouring rain during several stops on the Eras Tour, including in Foxborough, Massachusetts, and Nashville, Tennessee. 

"Last night we all danced together in the rain for THE ENTIRE 3.5 HOUR SHOW in foxy Foxborough, MA!!" Swift wrote in on X. "We've had rain shows at Gillette Stadium before, but this was a full-on deluge that never let up. I just want to thank that iconic crowd!! Love you so much you have no idea."

The enchanted rain dancing started on the third night of her stop in Nashville, where Swift said she and her tour members enjoyed "jumping in puddles all night."

Swifties knew the troubling forecast but told FOX Weather they were undeterred.

04:05

Taylor Swift fans excited for concert despite rain

Outkick.com writer Mike Gunzelman breaks down why Taylor Swift fans actually want it to rain during her show in Nashville, TN.

She opened her July 1 Cincinnati show an hour early because of "another weather situation." 

The National Weather Service in Wilmington issued hazardous weather outlooks for the weekend between Swift's two shows.

Swift has been performing her 44-song setlist through all the weather curveballs this year, including record heat in the Southwest and South.

By late summer, Swift thought she had seen it all from Mother Nature. She declared the summer forecast "cruel" in a video montage with all her Eras Tour stops in the rain.