Weather prediction involves collecting data from various sources, including satellites, radar, and weather stations. Meteorologists analyze this data using computer models that simulate atmospheric conditions. By understanding patterns and trends in the data, they can make forecasts about future weather events. Advances in technology and modeling techniques have significantly improved the accuracy of these predictions over time.
Since tornadoes are a form of weather, they would be predicted by a meteorologist.
Tornadoes are tracked and predicted using advanced radar systems, such as Doppler radar, which can detect the rotation and intensity of a storm. Meteorologists also analyze weather patterns, atmospheric conditions, and historical data to forecast when and where tornadoes are likely to occur. Additionally, the National Weather Service issues tornado watches and warnings to alert the public about potential tornado activity.
A storm watch is when a hurricane is predicted to hit in 36 hours.
Weather conditions, particularly temperature and precipitation, can often be predicted most accurately from day to day. Meteorologists use advanced models and satellite data to forecast these elements, leading to relatively reliable short-term predictions. While other factors like stock market trends or individual behavior can vary significantly, daily weather patterns usually exhibit more consistency and can be monitored closely for immediate changes.
Droughts can be predicted up to a point. Meteorologists can use current and past weather patterns and climate trends to determine whether or not these meteorological influences will result in reduced rain in a particular region. The El Nino weather pattern, for example, brings dry conditions to Australia which invariably result in drought in many areas of the country. El Nino is known to occur on average every 2-7 years, and oceanographers and meteorologists watching the Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) can determine whether the region is entering an El Nino phase.
Weather is predicted at the scene of were it happens, or at a weather station.
Weather cannot be controlled, only predicted (imperfectly).
storm watching and weather radar
rain
The forecaster predicted the weather for the whole week
maybe it depands on the weather
I do not have real-time or historical weather data. You can check the predicted weather forecast for Frederick, MD on October 22, 2011 by looking at archived weather reports or using a historical weather database.
Can't prevent them but they are predicted by weather observations. This is called meteorology. Tornados can be predicted but what can't be predicted is how they move or where they will go next.
The weather for the 2012 German Grand Prix is predicted to be rainy with a chance of clouds.
Supercells and other types of weather cannot be predicted to that degree.
Go to WeatherChannel.com to see a forecast.
As of 26 Sept 2009 the weather cannot be predicted that far ahead.