Wherever that quote was from almost had it right - except all meteorologists in the US issue their forecasts in F.Wouter wrote: ↑25 Nov 2020, 17:09b2bL44 wrote: ↑25 Nov 2020, 15:36I can't believe you used Fahrenheit. My disappointment is immeasurable.zibby43 wrote: ↑24 Nov 2020, 10:58Latest forecasts I've studied show temperatures in the low to mid 70s (F) for the evening sessions.
Some forecasts have a 20% chance of precipitation on Saturday and 10% chance on Sunday, whereas others put the chance at 25% for both days.
The temperature forecasts are likely fairly accurate. Precipitation is a crapshoot, but I would be surprised if we see any meaningful rainfall either days.
https://external-preview.redd.it/wVsyg7 ... f9b39d595dFahrenheit is used in the United States, its territories and associated states (all served by the U.S. National Weather Service), as well as the Cayman Islands and Liberia for everyday applications. For example, U.S. weather forecasts, food cooking, and freezing temperatures are typically given in degrees Fahrenheit. Scientists, such as meteorologists, use degrees Celsius or kelvin in all countries.
Conclusion from this quote: @Zibby43 lives in the US and is no scientist.
https://www.yr.no/place/Bahrain/Other/B ... /long.html