Climate Change And Covid19

Nobi wrote:
I think he did.

Into the Night wrote:Weather is simply the combination of temperature, humidity, cloud cover, wind speed and direction, precipitation, and barometric pressure at a particular moment and in a particular location. Weather is not quantifiable, but it is made up of quantifiable elements.

tmiddles wrote:
https://www.yourdictionary.com/weather
"Weather is described in terms of variable conditions such as temperature, humidity, wind velocity, precipitation, and barometric pressure. ... in the troposphere, or lower atmosphere"

Into the Night wrote:

tmiddles wrote:Weather includes temperature, humidity/precipitation, wind speed and air pressure.

These are not weather. They are temperature, humidity, precipitation (which is not humidity), wind speed, and air pressure. Weather is a subjective term describing combinations of phenomena.

tmiddles wrote:

Nobi wrote:
I think he did.

Into the Night wrote:Weather is simply the combination of temperature, humidity, cloud cover, wind speed and direction, precipitation, and barometric pressure at a particular moment and in a particular location. Weather is not quantifiable, but it is made up of quantifiable elements.

Thank you Nobi!

I think my confusion here is understandable as I just gave the definition:

tmiddles wrote:
https://www.yourdictionary.com/weather
"Weather is described in terms of variable conditions such as temperature, humidity, wind velocity, precipitation, and barometric pressure. ... in the troposphere, or lower atmosphere"

Someone care to venture an opinion as to what difference between the two definitions ITN sees since he's not sharing?

To essentially give the same definition but have ITN say "NO"! is a bit odd:

Into the Night wrote:

tmiddles wrote:Weather includes temperature, humidity/precipitation, wind speed and air pressure.

These are not weather. They are temperature, humidity, precipitation (which is not humidity), wind speed, and air pressure. Weather is a subjective term describing combinations of phenomena.

Into the Night wrote:
False equivalence fallacy. You described weather as a quantitative thing. It isn't. Picking out similar words does not make it the same definition.

tmiddles wrote:

Into the Night wrote:
False equivalence fallacy. You described weather as a quantitative thing. It isn't. Picking out similar words does not make it the same definition.

What is your point? "Weather" includes temperature and other quantitative dimensions. Maybe you don't have a point but is you do share it.