When I came to Vancouver, I was disgusted with the inaccuracy of the weather forecast. It often misses, almost every two days, that is to say, 50 percent of probability, and the five-day forecast is rather worse, which is just like a fortune-telling. I can guess the reason for that; the weather in Vancouver frequently changes, the limited number of observation points covering the vast area, and so on. This is a weather chart called GFA which is for aviation use. It is rather precise and updated more often than the general weather forecast because it is critical for pilots. I'm checking this chart almost everyday these days. There are lots of unlucky symbols on it; The character "L" means low pressure which is coming close to Vancouver, the red arrows like "R" indicates thunder shower, and "EMBD TCU" means embedded tower cumulus. I wish if this forecast would miss as usual.

When I came to Vancouver, I was disgusted with the inaccuracy of the weather forecast. It is often inaccurate, almost every two days, that is to say, 50 percent of probability, and the five-day forecast is rather worse, which is just like fortune-telling. I can guess the reason for that; the weather in Vancouver frequently changes, there are a limited number of observation points covering the vast area, and so on. This is a weather chart called GFA which is for aviation use. It is rather precise and is updated more often than the general weather forecast because it is critical for pilots. I check this chart almost everyday these days. There are lots of unlucky symbols on it; The character "L" means low pressure, which is coming close to Vancouver, the red arrows like "R" indicate thunder showers, and "EMBD TCU" means embedded tower cumulus. I wish this forecast was inaccurate, as usual.
Posted by: Corrector | November 30, 2005 at 03:16 PM