01694nam a22003011i 4500003000400000005001700004008004100021020003800062040002500100082001500125100003000140245011800170250003300288264003600321264001100357300005200368336002100420337002500441338002300466500006900489504005100558520066200609650001201271650002201283650002401305700003501329700002801364OSt20200203112036.0200203t20182018enkaob e      001 0 eng d  a9781472960184cRM59.90qpaperback  aPPAKbengcPPAKerda04223a551.631 aPerkins, Oliver,eauthor.10aReading the Clouds :bHOW YOU CAN FORECAST THE WEATHER /cOliver Perkins ; Foreword by Tom Cunliffe, Duncan Wells  aExpanded Bloomsbury edition. 1aLondon : bAdlard Coles, c2018 4c©2018  a128 pages : bcolour photographs, maps ;c22 cm  2rdacontentatext  2rdamediaaunmediated  2rdacarrieravolume  aPrevious edition published as: The message of the clouds. 2017.
  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.  aWouldn't it be useful to be able to accurately predict the weather simply by reading the clouds? Well, with this book, you can! TV forecasts, online predictions and smartphone apps are all based on the same data: a number-crunched overview of how air pressure and temperature affect the weather across a large geographical area. But to get an idea of how the weather will develop for the precise spot where you're standing (or walking, sailing, golfing, fishing, etc.) you don't need any equipment or a WiFi connection... you just need to look up. This book will give you a broad understanding of why the clouds are symptoms of weather patterns, not causes.10aWeather20aCloud forecasting20aWeather forecasting1 aCunliffe, Tom,d1947-eeditor.1 aWells, Duncan,eeditor.