Is the weather report ever incorrect?
I checked the TV on my last day of Spring - Year 1 and it said that it would rain tomorrow. SCORE! I can prep fields to start planting right away tomorrow (well, after the seed shop opens). After spending the time tilling the soil and fertilizing, I go to sleep, excited to jump into Summer without having to water day 1.
Overnight there was an event that shook things up.
From what I can find online (Spoilers Guide) the earthquake always happens end of Spring - Year 1.
Not only that, it wasn't raining the next day!
Now I'm beginning to doubt if I checked the weather correctly.
Is the weather report ever incorrect? Was this because of the other event that happened overnight or that the season changed? What other events might cause the weather to be different than what the TV says? Did I just fail to remember what the friendly weather person told me?
Best Answer
From personal experience I can confirm that on multiple occasions weather report was wrong about today's weather.
Both with wrongly forecasting rain (when a sunny day actually happened) and with failing to forecast it (sunny forecast with an actual rain).
Pictures about "Is the weather report ever incorrect?"
Can the weather report be wrong?
The Short Answer:A seven-day forecast can accurately predict the weather about 80 percent of the time and a five-day forecast can accurately predict the weather approximately 90 percent of the time. However, a 10-day\u2014or longer\u2014forecast is only right about half the time.Is weather always correct?
When it comes to weather, in general, the accuracy rate for a 24-hour forecast is about 95 percent. For a three-day forecast: about 86 percent. And for a five-day forecast: about 75 percent. So, comparing that to baseball, football, and basketball, the accuracy of a meteorologist is much better!When BBC weather forecast goes wrong: Bloopers \u0026 funny incidents
More answers regarding is the weather report ever incorrect?
Answer 2
Sometimes the weather report says it's going to be sunny, but the next day it's raining.
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Mikhail Nilov, olia danilevich, olia danilevich, olia danilevich