3 ms·
> it gets the 12 hour forecast right about 40% of the time Where are these figures from? Your emotions, or something scientifically rigid? If the former, havi
by maaaats 8y ago
> it gets the 12 hour forecast right about 40% of the time
Where are these figures from? Your emotions, or something scientifically rigid? If the former, having this discussion is meaningless.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- voyager2 8y ago"chance of precipitation is 80%, less than an inch possible" How would you determine, in a scientifically rigid manner, the limits on conditions which would validate that forecast as "right?" Or the inverse. What conditions would invalidate it as "not right?"
- scott_s 8y agoIn a top-level comment upthread, jacques_chester posted a link to an overview of forecast verification methods: http://www.cawcr.gov.au/projects/verification/ http://www.cawcr.gov.au/projects/verification/