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American Heritage Dictionary:
weath·er |
weather in
make heavy weather of
[Middle English weder, wether, from Old English weder.]
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia:
weather |
For more information on weather, visit Britannica.com.
McGraw-Hill Science & Technology Encyclopedia:
Weather |
The state of the atmosphere, as determined by the simultaneous occurrence of several meteorological phenomena at a geographical locality or over broad areas of the Earth. When such a collection of weather elements is part of an interrelated physical structure of the atmosphere, it is termed a weather system, and includes phenomena at all elevations above the ground. More popularly, weather refers to a certain state of the atmosphere as it affects humans' activities on the Earth's surface. In this sense, it is often taken to include such related phenomena as waves at sea and floods on land.
A weather element is any individual physical feature of the atmosphere. At a given locality, at least seven such elements may be observed at any one time. These are clouds, precipitation, temperature, humidity, wind, pressure, and visibility. Each of these principal elements is divided into many subtypes. See also Weather map.
The various forms of precipitation are included by international agreement among the hydrometeors, which comprise all the visible features in the atmosphere, besides clouds, that are due to water in its various forms. For convenience in processing weather data and information, this definition is made to include some phenomena not due to water, such as dust and smoke. Some of the more common hydrometeors include rain, snow, fog, hail, dew, and frost. See also Precipitation (meteorology).
Certain optical and electrical phenomena have long been observed among the weather elements. These include lightning, aurora, solar or lunar corona, and halo. See also Air mass; Atmosphere; Aurora; Cloud; Front; Lightning; Meteorology; Storm; Weather observations; Wind.
Roget's Thesaurus:
weather |
American Heritage Dictionary of Idioms:
weather |
Idioms beginning with weather:
weather the storm
In addition to the idiom beginning with weather, also see fair-weather friend; heavy going (weather); keep a weather eye out; under the weather.
Antonyms by Answers.com:
weather |
Oxford Dictionary of the US Military:
weather |
n. denoting the side from which the wind is blowing, especially on board a ship; windward: the weather side of the yacht. Contrasted with) lee.
v.1. come safely through (a storm).
2. (of a ship) get to the windward of (a cape or other obstacle).
See the Introduction, Abbreviations and Pronunciation for further details.
Oxford Dictionary of Geography:
weather |
Current, rather than average, atmospheric conditions; the object of study of synoptic meteorology. Weather variables include humidity, temperature, sunshine hours, cloud cover, visibility, and precipitation (fog, rain, snow, sleet, and frost).
Oxford Dictionary of English Folklore:
weather |
Lore about the weather consisted mainly of practical information and advice, based on observation of nature, and transmitted orally. Such expertise was essential to farmers and seafarers. For the literate, there were also other channels of transmission, notably almanacs, which gave guidance on the right date for sowing this or that crop, beginning hay-making, and so on. Some scraps of this lore are still remembered: that rooks, gulls, or swifts flying high are a sign of fine weather, or that a good crop of berries foretells a hard winter (which is probably not true). A few rhymed tags are well known:
Red at night,
Shepherd's delight;
Red in the morning,
Shepherd's warning.
See in the sky the painter's brush,
The wind around you soon will rush.
As the day lengthens,
So the cold strengthens.
When—wears a cap,
We in the valley gets a drop.
That portion of a wood shingle that is exposed to the elements.
Columbia Encyclopedia:
weather |
The earliest evidence of scientific activity in the field of meteorology, the study of the earth's atmosphere, especially as it relates to weather forecasting, is from the 4th cent. B.C.; Aristotle wrote what is probably the first treatise on the subject. The first attempt to chart weather from reports over a considerable area was made (1820) in Europe by H. W. Brandes, but it was not until after the invention of the telegraph that the rapid collection of weather data from remote stations became possible.
In the United States, a government weather service was established (1870) under the army Signal Corps. In 1891 the weather service was transferred to the U.S. Weather Bureau under the Dept. of Agriculture, and it later came (1940) under the jurisdiction of the Dept. of Commerce. The U.S. Weather Bureau has since been renamed the U.S. National Weather Service and transferred to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The central forecast office is the National Meteorological Center (NMC), in Suitland, Md.; first-order stations are located chiefly in the larger cities, and numerous substations for special purposes (e.g., observing river stages, measuring depth of snow, and maintaining records of climate) are distributed throughout the country.
Devices used for meteorological observations include rockets, weather satellites, radiosondes, barometers, anemometers, weather vanes, psychrometers, thermometers, and radar. By means of high-speed telecommunications, information from all over the world is sent to the NMC, where the data is decoded and plotted. These data are used to create weather maps based on simultaneous weather observations at different atmospheric levels over any desired geographic region. On a typical map the various weather elements are shown by figures and symbols; isobars are drawn to show areas of low pressure (cyclones) and high pressure (anticyclones); fronts (boundaries between air masses) and areas of precipitation are indicated.
By using computer models based on mathematical formulations of the dynamics of the atmosphere, weather charts are also produced as prognostics of future weather patterns. The many simplifying assumptions required in these formulations, as well as the incompleteness of weather data, limit the accuracy of the computer predictions; though as advances in computer systems occur, these models are becoming more complete and, hence, more accurate. Meteorologists interpret and modify such prognostics according to their knowledge of the prognostics' reliability and their familiarity with local influences, such as topography and proximity to large bodies of water, in order to derive the best possible weather forecasts.
Forecasts are disseminated by television, radio, telephone, newspapers, and the Internet. Detailed forecasts can usually be made only for a short future period (generally 48 hr or less). Forecasts for up to five days can usually predict departures from normal temperature and precipitation fairly well; longer-range predictions are more general and less accurate, being based on the known normal weather of the area. Mathematical models, particularly those run on supercomputers, have helped to understand weather changes, including general global circulation patterns, and how perturbations in the atmosphere and oceans effect the weather.
Bibliography
See J. R. Eagleman, Weather Concepts and Terminology (1989); J. Farrand, Jr., Weather (1990); H. M. Conway and L. L. Liston, Weather Handbook (1990); R. C. McNeill, Understanding the Weather (1991); S. H. Schneider, Encyclopedia of Climate and Weather (2 vol., 1996); J. L. Fry et al., The Encyclopedia of Weather and Climate Change (2010).
Devil's Dictionary:
weather |
n.
The climate of the hour. A permanent topic of conversation among persons whom it does not interest, but who have inherited the tendency to chatter about it from naked arboreal ancestors whom it keenly concerned. The setting up official weather bureaus and their maintenance in mendacity prove that even governments are accessible to suasion by the rude forefathers of the jungle.
Once I dipt into the future far as human eye could see,
And I saw the Chief Forecaster, dead as any one can be --
Dead and damned and shut in Hades as a liar from his birth,
With a record of unreason seldom paralleled on earth.
While I looked he reared him solemnly, that incadescent youth,
From the coals that he'd preferred to the advantages of truth.
He cast his eyes about him and above him; then he wrote
On a slab of thin asbestos what I venture here to quote --
For I read it in the rose-light of the everlasting glow:
"Cloudy; variable winds, with local showers; cooler; snow."
Halcyon Jones
Word Tutor:
weather |
There is really no such thing as bad weather, only different kinds of good weather.
— John Ruskin (1819-1900), English art critic, sociological writer and essayist.
LearnThatWord.com is a free vocabulary and spelling program where you only pay for results!
Sign Language Videos:
weather |
Quotes About:
Weather |
Quotes:
"A cloudy day or a little sunshine have as great an influence on many constitutions as the most recent blessings or misfortunes."
- Joseph Addison
"What dreadful hot weather we have! It keeps me in a continual state of inelegance."
- Jane Austen
"Referring to the bad sun conditions in left field at the stadium: It gets late out there early."
- Yogi Berra
"One need only think of the weather, in which case the prediction even for a few days ahead is impossible."
- Albert Einstein
"Change of weather is the discourse of fools."
- Thomas Fuller
"Don't knock the weather; nine-tenths of the people couldn't start a conversation if it didn't change once in a while."
- Kin Hubbard
See more famous quotes about Weather
The Dream Encyclopedia:
Weather |
The weather in a dream often indicates the emotional undertone of the dreamer or of the matter that is the subject of the dream-storms and winds may represent conflict and aggression; rains or drizzling conditions, depression and sadness; rainbows and sunshine, hope and happiness.
The Vampire Book:
Weather |
According to Vampire expert Abraham Van Helsing, in Dracula vampires could affect the weather, within limits. Dracula most clearly demonstrated his powers in the fog and storm accompanying the movement of the Demeter, the ship that brought him to England. This element in vampire mythology was not present in the folkloric tradition. There, the vampire was seen in a much narrower perspective and was not assigned any powers to affect the weather. There was a tradition reported by Dimitrij Zelenin that the earth itself reacted to the burying of "unclean" bodies (such as potential vampires) not only by refusing to accept the body, but by bringing bad weather, specifically cold and frost in the spring.
Just as the folkloric vampire could not change the weather, so the literary vampire both before and after Dracula possessed little ability in that direction. Apart from the weather accompanying the Demeter in the various Dracula movies, vampires have exercised little power in relation to weather, though weather frequently has had a significant role in novels and motion pictures to set atmosphere.
Barber, Paul. Vampires, Burial, and Death.: Folklore and Reality. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1988. 236 pp.
Dictionary of Cultural Literacy: Science:
weather |
The daily conditions of the atmosphere in terms of temperature, atmospheric pressure, wind, and moisture.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Aviation:
weather |
Saunders Veterinary Dictionary:
weather |
Climate, climatic conditions.
Random House Word Menu:
categories related to 'weather' |
Rhymes:
weather |
Wikipedia on Answers.com:
Weather |
Weather is the state of the atmosphere, to the degree that it is hot or cold, wet or dry, calm or stormy, clear or cloudy.[1] Most weather phenomena occur in the troposphere,[2][3] just below the stratosphere. Weather refers, generally, to day-to-day temperature and precipitation activity, whereas climate is the term for the average atmospheric conditions over longer periods of time.[4] When used without qualification, "weather" is understood to be the weather of Earth.
Weather is driven by density (temperature and moisture) differences between one place and another. These differences can occur due to the sun angle at any particular spot, which varies by latitude from the tropics. The strong temperature contrast between polar and tropical air gives rise to the jet stream. Weather systems in the mid-latitudes, such as extratropical cyclones, are caused by instabilities of the jet stream flow. Because the Earth's axis is tilted relative to its orbital plane, sunlight is incident at different angles at different times of the year. On Earth's surface, temperatures usually range ±40 °C (100 °F to −40 °F) annually. Over thousands of years, changes in Earth's orbit affect the amount and distribution of solar energy received by the Earth and influence long-term climate and global climate change.
Surface temperature differences in turn cause pressure differences. Higher altitudes are cooler than lower altitudes due to differences in compressional heating. Weather forecasting is the application of science and technology to predict the state of the atmosphere for a future time and a given location. The atmosphere is a chaotic system, so small changes to one part of the system can grow to have large effects on the system as a whole. Human attempts to control the weather have occurred throughout human history, and there is evidence that human activity such as agriculture and industry has inadvertently modified weather patterns.
Studying how the weather works on other planets has been helpful in understanding how weather works on Earth. A famous landmark in the Solar System, Jupiter's Great Red Spot, is an anticyclonic storm known to have existed for at least 300 years. However, weather is not limited to planetary bodies. A star's corona is constantly being lost to space, creating what is essentially a very thin atmosphere throughout the Solar System. The movement of mass ejected from the Sun is known as the solar wind.
| Part of the Nature series on Weather |
| Calendar seasons |
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| Spring · Summer |
| Storms |
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Thunderstorm · Supercell |
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Contents
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On Earth, common weather phenomena include wind, cloud, rain, snow, fog and dust storms. Less common events include natural disasters such as tornadoes, hurricanes, typhoons and ice storms. Almost all familiar weather phenomena occur in the troposphere (the lower part of the atmosphere).[3] Weather does occur in the stratosphere and can affect weather lower down in the troposphere, but the exact mechanisms are poorly understood.[5]
Weather occurs primarily due to density (temperature and moisture) differences between one place to another. These differences can occur due to the sun angle at any particular spot, which varies by latitude from the tropics. In other words, the farther from the tropics you lie, the lower the sun angle is, which causes those locations to be cooler due to the indirect sunlight.[6] The strong temperature contrast between polar and tropical air gives rise to the jet stream.[7] Weather systems in the mid-latitudes, such as extratropical cyclones, are caused by instabilities of the jet stream flow (see baroclinity).[8] Weather systems in the tropics, such as monsoons or organized thunderstorm systems, are caused by different processes.
Because the Earth's axis is tilted relative to its orbital plane, sunlight is incident at different angles at different times of the year. In June the Northern Hemisphere is tilted towards the sun, so at any given Northern Hemisphere latitude sunlight falls more directly on that spot than in December (see Effect of sun angle on climate).[9] This effect causes seasons. Over thousands to hundreds of thousands of years, changes in Earth's orbital parameters affect the amount and distribution of solar energy received by the Earth and influence long-term climate. (see Milankovitch cycles).[10]
The uneven solar heating (the formation of zones of temperature and moisture gradients, or frontogenesis) can also be due to the weather itself in the form of cloudiness and precipitation.[11] Higher altitudes are cooler than lower altitudes, which is explained by the lapse rate.[12][13] On local scales, temperature differences can occur because different surfaces (such as oceans, forests, ice sheets, or man-made objects) have differing physical characteristics such as reflectivity, roughness, or moisture content.
Surface temperature differences in turn cause pressure differences. A hot surface heats the air above it and the air expands, lowering the air pressure and its density.[14] The resulting horizontal pressure gradient accelerates the air from high to low pressure, creating wind, and Earth's rotation then causes curvature of the flow via the Coriolis effect.[15] The simple systems thus formed can then display emergent behaviour to produce more complex systems and thus other weather phenomena. Large scale examples include the Hadley cell while a smaller scale example would be coastal breezes.
The atmosphere is a chaotic system, so small changes to one part of the system can grow to have large effects on the system as a whole.[16] This makes it difficult to accurately predict weather more than a few days in advance, though weather forecasters are continually working to extend this limit through the scientific study of weather, meteorology. It is theoretically impossible to make useful day-to-day predictions more than about two weeks ahead, imposing an upper limit to potential for improved prediction skill.[17]
Weather is one of the fundamental processes that shape the Earth. The process of weathering breaks down the rocks and soils into smaller fragments and then into their constituent substances.[18] These are then free to take part in chemical reactions that can affect the surface further (such as acid rain) or are reformed into other rocks and soils. In this way, weather plays a major role in erosion of the surface.[19]
Weather has played a large and sometimes direct part in human history. Aside from climatic changes that have caused the gradual drift of populations (for example the desertification of the Middle East, and the formation of land bridges during glacial periods), extreme weather events have caused smaller scale population movements and intruded directly in historical events. One such event is the saving of Japan from invasion by the Mongol fleet of Kublai Khan by the Kamikaze winds in 1281.[20] French claims to Florida came to an end in 1565 when a hurricane destroyed the French fleet, allowing Spain to conquer Fort Caroline.[21] More recently, Hurricane Katrina redistributed over one million people from the central Gulf coast elsewhere across the United States, becoming the largest diaspora in the history of the United States.[22]
The Little Ice Age caused crop failures and famines in Europe. The 1690s saw the worst famine in France since the Middle Ages. Finland suffered a severe famine in 1696–1697, during which about one-third of the Finnish population died.[23]
The human body is negatively affected by extremes in temperature, humidity, and wind.[24]
Weather forecasting is the application of science and technology to predict the state of the atmosphere for a future time and a given location. Human beings have attempted to predict the weather informally for millennia, and formally since at least the nineteenth century.[25][26] Weather forecasts are made by collecting quantitative data about the current state of the atmosphere and using scientific understanding of atmospheric processes to project how the atmosphere will evolve.[27]
Once an all-human endeavor based mainly upon changes in barometric pressure, current weather conditions, and sky condition,[28][29] forecast models are now used to determine future conditions. Human input is still required to pick the best possible forecast model to base the forecast upon, which involves pattern recognition skills, teleconnections, knowledge of model performance, and knowledge of model biases. The chaotic nature of the atmosphere, the massive computational power required to solve the equations that describe the atmosphere, error involved in measuring the initial conditions, and an incomplete understanding of atmospheric processes mean that forecasts become less accurate as the difference in current time and the time for which the forecast is being made (the range of the forecast) increases. The use of ensembles and model consensus helps to narrow the error and pick the most likely outcome.[30][31][32]
There are a variety of end users to weather forecasts. Weather warnings are important forecasts because they are used to protect life and property.[33] Forecasts based on temperature and precipitation are important to agriculture,[34][35][36][37] and therefore to commodity traders within stock markets. Temperature forecasts are used by utility companies to estimate demand over coming days.[38][39][40] On an everyday basis, people use weather forecasts to determine what to wear on a given day. Since outdoor activities are severely curtailed by heavy rain, snow and the wind chill, forecasts can be used to plan activities around these events, and to plan ahead and survive them.
The aspiration to control the weather is evident throughout human history: from ancient rituals intended to bring rain for crops to the U.S. Military Operation Popeye, an attempt to disrupt supply lines by lengthening the North Vietnamese monsoon. The most successful attempts at influencing weather involve cloud seeding; they include the fog- and low stratus dispersion techniques employed by major airports, techniques used to increase winter precipitation over mountains, and techniques to suppress hail.[41] A recent example of weather control was China's preparation for the 2008 Summer Olympic Games. China shot 1,104 rain dispersal rockets from 21 sites in the city of Beijing in an effort to keep rain away from the opening ceremony of the games on 8 August 2008. Guo Hu, head of the Beijing Municipal Meteorological Bureau (BMB), confirmed the success of the operation with 100 millimeters falling in Baoding City of Hebei Province, to the southwest and Beijing's Fangshan District recording a rainfall of 25 millimeters.[42]
Whereas there is inconclusive evidence for these techniques' efficacy, there is extensive evidence that human activity such as agriculture and industry results in inadvertent weather modification:[41]
The effects of inadvertent weather modification may pose serious threats to many aspects of civilization, including ecosystems, natural resources, food and fiber production, economic development, and human health.[44]
On Earth, temperatures usually range ±40 °C (100 °F to −40 °F) annually. The range of climates and latitudes across the planet can offer extremes of temperature outside this range. The coldest air temperature ever recorded on Earth is −89.2 °C (−128.6 °F), at Vostok Station, Antarctica on 21 July 1983. The hottest air temperature ever recorded was 57.7 °C (135.9 °F) at 'Aziziya, Libya, on 13 September 1922,[45] but that reading is queried. The highest recorded average annual temperature was 34.4 °C (93.9 °F) at Dallol, Ethiopia.[46] The coldest recorded average annual temperature was −55.1 °C (−67.2 °F) at Vostok Station, Antarctica.[47] The coldest average annual temperature in a permanently inhabited location is at Eureka, Nunavut, in Canada, where the annual average temperature is −19.7 °C (−3.5 °F).[48]
Studying how the weather works on other planets has been seen as helpful in understanding how it works on Earth.[49] Weather on other planets follows many of the same physical principles as weather on Earth, but occurs on different scales and in atmospheres having different chemical composition. The Cassini–Huygens mission to Titan discovered clouds formed from methane or ethane which deposit rain composed of liquid methane and other organic compounds.[50] Earth's atmosphere includes six latitudinal circulation zones, three in each hemisphere.[51] In contrast, Jupiter's banded appearance shows many such zones,[52] Titan has a single jet stream near the 50th parallel north latitude,[53] and Venus has a single jet near the equator.[54]
One of the most famous landmarks in the Solar System, Jupiter's Great Red Spot, is an anticyclonic storm known to have existed for at least 300 years.[55] On other gas giants, the lack of a surface allows the wind to reach enormous speeds: gusts of up to 600 metres per second (about 2,100 km/h or 1,300 mph) have been measured on the planet Neptune.[56] This has created a puzzle for planetary scientists. The weather is ultimately created by solar energy and the amount of energy received by Neptune is only about 1⁄900 of that received by Earth, yet the intensity of weather phenomena on Neptune is far greater than on Earth.[57] The strongest planetary winds discovered so far are on the extrasolar planet HD 189733 b, which is thought to have easterly winds moving at more than 9,600 kilometres per hour (6,000 mph).[58]
Weather is not limited to planetary bodies. Like all stars, the sun's corona is constantly being lost to space, creating what is essentially a very thin atmosphere throughout the Solar System. The movement of mass ejected from the Sun is known as the solar wind. Inconsistencies in this wind and larger events on the surface of the star, such as coronal mass ejections, form a system that has features analogous to conventional weather systems (such as pressure and wind) and is generally known as space weather. Coronal mass ejections have been tracked as far out in the solar system as Saturn.[59] The activity of this system can affect planetary atmospheres and occasionally surfaces. The interaction of the solar wind with the terrestrial atmosphere can produce spectacular aurorae,[60] and can play havoc with electrically sensitive systems such as electricity grids and radio signals.[61]
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This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)
Translations:
Weather |
Dansk (Danish)
n. - vejr
v. tr. - lufte, overstå, klare, bringe til at vitre, komme godt igennem
v. intr. - forvitre
adj. - vejr-
idioms:
Nederlands (Dutch)
doorstaan, verweren, weer, weerkundig
Français (French)
n. - temps
v. tr. - essuyer, se tirer de, (fig) surmonter, éroder, battre (des falaises), hâler
v. intr. - s'éroder, (fig) bien vieillir
adj. - météorologique, de météorologie
idioms:
Deutsch (German)
n. - Wetter
v. - verwittern, auswittern, bewältigen, abwettern, (mar.) luvwärts umschiffen, wetterfest sein
adj. - Luv-
idioms:
Ελληνική (Greek)
n. - καιρός, καιρικές συνθήκες
v. - αντεπεξέρχομαι, ξεπερνώ, καταφέρνω να αντιμετωπίσω, εκθέτω στις καιρικές συνθήκες, (ναυτ.) καβαντζάρω, αποσυνθέτω, ξεθωριάζω
adj. - του καιρού, μετεωρολογικός
idioms:
Italiano (Italian)
esporre all'aria, superare, patinare, tempo, meteorologico
idioms:
Português (Portuguese)
n. - tempo (m)
v. - estragar pela ação do tempo, expor ao tempo, passar por dificuldades
adj. - situado a barlavento (Náut.), exposto ao vendo
idioms:
Русский (Russian)
погода, гроза, наветренная сторона, относящийся к погоде, метеорологический, наветренный, выдержать, оставлять под открытым небом, выветривать
idioms:
Español (Spanish)
n. - tiempo, clima, mal tiempo
v. tr. - exponer a la intemperie, curtir, superar, aguantar, orear
v. intr. - erosionarse, desgastarse, curtirse a la intemperie, resistir a la intemperie
adj. - meteorológico, del tiempo, atmosférico
idioms:
Svenska (Swedish)
n. - väder
v. - förvittra, lufta, torka, gå förbi i lovart
adj. - lovart-
中文（简体）(Chinese (Simplified))
天气, 气象, 气候, 使受风吹雨打, 使风化, 侵蚀, 风化, 经受风雨, 受侵蚀, 迎风的, 露天的
idioms:
中文（繁體）(Chinese (Traditional))
n. - 天氣, 氣象, 氣候
v. tr. - 使受風吹雨打, 使風化, 侵蝕
v. intr. - 風化, 經受風雨, 受侵蝕
adj. - 迎風的, 露天的
idioms:
한국어 (Korean)
n. - 날씨, 변천, 거친 바람
v. tr. - 비바람 맞다, 탈색시키다, (역경 따위를) 뚫고 나아가다
v. intr. - 색이 날다, 비바람에 견디다
adj. - 바람 불어오는 쪽의, 비바람을 맞는
idioms:
日本語 (Japanese)
n. - 天気, 天候, 気象, 荒天
v. - 外気にさらす, 変化する, 風上を通る, 耐える
idioms:
العربيه (Arabic)
(الاسم) الجو, الطقس, حاله الجو, حاله, اقليم, مطر, عاصفه, هوا بارد مع رطوبه, مهب الريح (فعل) يتغلب على, يقوي على, يقاوم (صفه) في مهب الرياح
עברית (Hebrew)
n. - מזג-אוויר
v. tr. - התגבר על, חשף למזג-האוויר, יצא בשלום (מסערה), הגיעו לצד הרוח (של כף וכו')
v. intr. - נשחק ודהה בשל חשיפה לאוויר (סלע), החזיק מעמד (בתקופה קשה)
adj. - של מזג-האוויר
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 | Kauffmann, Jean-Paul (Quotes By) |
| WS |
| meteorology (Science) |
 | Is wild weather the same as weather? Read answer... |
| What the weather if for? Read answer... |
| Why is there weather? Read answer... |
 | How do you get to weather? |
| Why do you have weather-what is it? |
| How weather bureau determines the weather? |
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