Comments (15) Jump to Comments Form

1. 

   Ushindi said, 4 months ago

   Bwaaahahahahahaha - I’m first, I’m first! Unfortunately, I have nothing to say….

2. 

   wndrwrthg said, 4 months ago

   Perhaps intermittent showers would have been a better forecast.

3. 

   SchmoozeMinkey said, 4 months ago

   No-no-no-no-no! If she steps backwards, it’ll happen again.

4. 

   lightenup said, 4 months ago

   Cmon Alix, get your swimsuit and have some fun! It’s almost like playing in the sprinkler!

5. 

   sugie63 said, 4 months ago

   Looks like monsoon season in Las Vegas:-D

6. 

   Macushlalondra said, 4 months ago

   I never use an umbrella anymore but when I did this happened all the time. By the time you open it, it stops raining. When you close it, it starts again.

7. 

   Alexiel said, 4 months ago

   There was a Garfield like this one recently. Except Garfield got angry with the weather, yelled “Make up your mind!” and got simultaneous rain and sun shine.

8. 

   Tigger said, 4 months ago

   Hey, they live in Florida!

9. 

   MrSpock said, 4 months ago

   When the newspaper calls for a 60% chance of rain it only means that there is a 60% chance that rain will fall somewhere in your area–not necessarily on you.

10. 

    bill97478 said, 4 months ago

    That is so Oregon weather!

11. 

    durtclaw said, 4 months ago

    bill97478, only between Jan first and Dec thirty-first

12. 

    ana_demeter said, 4 months ago

    Tigger said,
    Hey, they live in Florida!

    bill97478 said,
    That is so Oregon weather!

    No way- that’s British weather!!

13. 

    fbjsr said, 4 months ago

    Thats not Oregon or British because the sun is shinning in between and it warm enough to wear sandels. I though maybe San Antonio but I dont see any ligthing and thunder. Although we do have the red and blue birds.

14. 

    Tabby Lynn said, 4 months ago

    Louisiana weather.

15. 

    pschearer said, 4 months ago

    With due respect to MrSpock, I’ve often wondered what 50% probability of precipitation means. Will it rain on half the area but not the other, as he suggests? Will it rain half the time? Does it mean the prediction is no better than a coin toss?

    I suspect these predictions are useful only toward the extremes of the range: do I carry an umbrella or not? Should I skip the car wash or not? Do I water the lawn or not? 50%, 60%, I’ll look at the sky and judge for myself.