
10-07-2011
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Apr 2006
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Newbie, you're bascially going to have to study meteorology and there are no shortcuts. You need to wrap your head around how winds change, what affects them, what affects the reliability of forecasts in your local area, and then do something that few commercial weathercasters will do: Assign a probability to every forecast you hear, or make.
The best may come from NOAA but we often call that voice on the radio "the noaa nuthing man" because he often knows nothing about what's really going on outside.
If you don't understand the dynamics of the whole system, the snippets that are put out to prevent confusing the public just aren't good to do any better for you.
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