How might sharing data gathered in different regions allow scientists to better predict the weather?

Answer 1

The more data the better, especially in two ways - (1) initial conditions outside one's area of interest determine the eventual weather conditions within that area; for instance, storms and upper-level atmospheric waves over the Pacific Ocean will morph and interact with their surroundings and eventually become a driver of U.S. weather. Without information from the Pacific Ocean, you'd be hard pressed to make a forecast for the western U.S.; (2) global observations allow for a better understanding of climate, how climate changes, and what drives it, which all starts with observed data. You couldn't monitor, say, global warming or other climatic patterns and changes if all you had is a detailed history of conditions in Chicago (as an example).

Answer 2

Sharing data from different regions allows scientists to analyze trends and patterns on a larger scale, providing a more comprehensive understanding of weather patterns. This can lead to more accurate weather forecasting by identifying common indicators and influences across different regions. Additionally, sharing data enables the use of advanced forecasting models that require extensive data inputs from various sources to generate more reliable predictions.

Answer 3

i donot know