pearl
Well-known member
Didn't Michael Fish say something similar?There's absolutely nothing on the radars nor the lightning detector sites that indicate we're going to see any storms of any kind in the next few hours.
Didn't Michael Fish say something similar?There's absolutely nothing on the radars nor the lightning detector sites that indicate we're going to see any storms of any kind in the next few hours.
Well, with the weather blowing up from the south today, I'm struggling to see where we're going to get hit from right now.Didn't Michael Fish say something similar?
I'm equally struggling as to why the BBC are paying the Met Office for this absolute BSWell, with the weather blowing up from the south today, I'm struggling to see where we're going to get hit from right now.
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They don't - the BBC haven't used the Met Office for some years now.I'm equally struggling as to why the BBC are paying the Met Office for this absolute BS
Yada yada. BBC still says clear unbroken sunshine in Brighton...and to add, opening the Met Office's own weather app, it states it is currently cloudy in Brighton.
Sure - but you've slung mud at the Met Office a few times in your last few posts, but they have absolutely nothing to do with the forecast you are complaining about!Yada yada. BBC still says clear unbroken sunshine in Brighton
Also raining in LewesIt's raining in Southwick.
Also raining here in Eastbourne.Also raining in Lewes
It's raining in Southwick.
Hush your potty mouths. I hope you're not accusing the BBC of lying?Also raining in Lewes
I went for a bike ride through the Yourkshire countryside this morning. In one field, approximately 40% of the cows were lying down. Checking the BBC forecast when I got back to our cottage, it said that there was a 40% chance of rain this afternoon. I reckon that's where they get their predictions.I recall weatherman-in-residence @Papa Lazarou previously explaining why the online/app BBC weather forecast can be so unreliable.
I think it may be something to do with it being entirely automated and produces an average, of sorts, of various weather model inputs.
Anyway, I'll leave it to him to explain, as it's well above my pay grade!
It's just bloody hard to predict the weather accurately, despite all the tech on offer. There are so many conditions/variables and so many forecast models are run, each with slightly varying outcomes - or quite different if further in the future, especially if the jet stream as all over the place. Different sources use different models or an average of different models.I went for a bike ride through the Yourkshire countryside this morning. In one field, approximately 40% of the cows were lying down. Checking the BBC forecast when I got back to our cottage, it said that there was a 40% chance of rain this afternoon. I reckon that's where they get their predictions.
They may as well - they are really bland now, covering almost every eventuality.
The other thing that annoys me about their forecasts now, is that the daily symbol often bears no relation to the hourly symbols. The other day the daily symbol was a rain drop and half sun - which would imply a bit of an iffy/changeable day. Whereas the hourly forecast was full sun until 8pm - then rain for an hour.
And how can they really be SO different to the Met Office for the same place?
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The BBC now get their weather forecasts from Meteo Group as they were forced to end their links to The Met Office a few years back...I recall weatherman-in-residence @Papa Lazarou previously explaining why the online/app BBC weather forecast can be so unreliable.
I think it may be something to do with it being entirely automated and produces an average, of sorts, of various weather model inputs.
Anyway, I'll leave it to him to explain, as it's well above my pay grade!