Next time I get a ticket, I'ma just tell the cop that 81 in a 65 is within the prediction error and I refuse to sign the ticket. Dsepsis said so.
Forecast yesterday was for 2-3 inches of rain. Even with such a wide margin of ""predictive error"", they were... wait for it... WRONG. My gauge shows just a tick under 8 1/2 Maybe they meant 2 ³ to 3² but couldn't format it correctly.
Thinking back to what weather predictions used to be like in my youth I think they are amazing now. I use the hour by hour forecast to decide when to ride my bike and their predictions concerning when rain will start are consistently very accurate.
. You didn't quote the best part of the post. I was hoping 'someone' would comment on my thoroughly unintentional (but still within the margin of error) typo
Surrrrrrrrrrre... It was noted, will let "someone" comment on it. Hey Mongo can we get @auminer named Wolowitz and @dsapsis named Sheldon for a week? Hhhhahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!!!
Weather is extremely dynamic. The Weather Channel, Accuweather, etc., are all predicting weather on a macro scale. We as individuals have a propensity to judge said weather prediction on a micro scale. Example - clear skies and light and variable wind at the beginning of runway 18L at Charlotte Douglas Airport...heavy precipitation, winds 20 knots gusting to 35 knots and lightning at the departure end of the runway only 8,000 feet away. Disclaimer: I am a pilot of 25 years, not a meteorologist....however, I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night. Bryan Land WERA EX # 491
I'm pretty good at helping my fellow racers determine whether or not rains will be needed (30 minutes before the race). Ask me what the weather at the track will be tomorrow and I can get it right most of the time. Counting on a forecast to be accurate more than 72 hours before an event in the Southeast....wishful thinking. Good talk.
Do your previously broken bones ache when its going to rain? Mine do. Better and more reliable than the National Weather Service.
Pansy I am weather resistant Of course the tendons are always tight on that side regardless of weather.