Anybody check to see if the beacon on the old Hancock Building was flashing red last night?

...light is blue, skies are too
Flashing blue, clouds are due
Light is red, rain ahead
Flashing red, snow instead

...or the Red Sox have been canceled. Or possibly both at times, given that baseball now starts in early April and goes until November.

Flashing blue - clouds due. Steady red - rain ahead Flashing red - snow instead (or in summer, Red Sox game cancelled)

Fun facts:

• “Orange” rhymes with at least a couple of obscure words: “door hinge”, “Blorenge” (a hill in Wales), and “sporange” (a biological term related to “spores”). There is, of course, much more on this topic.
• English has lots of common words that really don't rhyme with anything else — quoting Wikipedia again:
  

  The majority of words with antepenultimate stress, such as ambulance,[18] animal, citizen, dangerous and obvious, and with preantepenultimate stress, such as (un)necessary, logarithm, algorithm and sacrificing, have no rhyme.

  For feminine rhymes, the final two syllables must match to count as a rhyme. Once the stress shifts to the penultimate syllable, rhymeless words are quite common, perhaps even the norm: there may be more rhymeless words than words with rhymes.[36] The following words are representative, but there are thousands of others: angel, angry, anxious, chimney, comment, elbow, empty, engine, foible, foyer, hundred(th), husband, liquid, luggage, monster, nothing, olive, penguin, polka, problem, sanction, sandwich, secret, something, zigzag

Having read that article a few years ago, it’s now weird & amusing to me that “orange” is such a famous example of a rhymeless word, when [a] it does have some rhymes, albeit obscure ones, and [b] there's loads of common words (engine! husband! nothing! problem! sandwich!) that really don't have a rhyme!