Noticed here dressed like that here on BBC World giving us the Business Weather, and I laughed when i saw her and said to my sister "Ohhhh look shes been to nairobi" and my sister being a smart ass goes.. no she hasnt lol.....................Its a very interesting outfit though.
I saw her wearing that this morning - it was hideous to say the least. All the more entertaining having read this thread yesterday and seen the comments about her dress sense!
Lightning shown on the BBC forecast tonight. Not seen that before. It's animated and only shown on the close-ups.
They're adding things all the time, but still need more. The presenter said it'd be foggy but there was no sign on the map - where was the foggyness!?
Fog appears to have been introduced recently - although its use seems fairly haphazard. The mighty Dan had some fog on his maps yesterday early-evening on BBC One.
The graphics work so long as they're used properly. Many forecasters do a traditional report with the new graphics and it doesn't work.
Rob not only explained about the depression (isobars over the atlantic shown at the end of the forecast) and went into detail about where the weather was doing what. Marvellous.
Just watched the 2232 weather and it included fog. Unfortunately it looked like an unshaded area, ie sunshine.
Which is correct. To have it shaded would mean that it was cloudy, when it isn't, it's foggy. When will people start to appreciate that what is shown on the map is what happens on the GROUND! Clouds don't generally occur on the ground, but they do cast shadows - hence them being shown as shadows. Fog
does
occur on the ground, so it's shown as foggyness.
The graphics work so long as they're used properly. Many forecasters do a traditional report with the new graphics and it doesn't work.
Rob not only explained about the depression (isobars over the atlantic shown at the end of the forecast) and went into detail about where the weather was doing what. Marvellous.
He really is one of their best presenters as he always
explains
the weather. I always find forecasts more engaging and interesting when we're told
why
the weather is as it is, rather than just being told what's going to happen.