Almanac Long-Range Weather Forecast|天氣線上App不用買-HotApp4Game

Planning a wedding and hoping that it doesn’t rain?Going on a tropical vacation and praying for sun?Hoping for a snowy ski season?Wondering if your winter will be colder than normal?Be in the know! This is the first weather app that predicts long-range weather—so that you can look into the future.Since 1792, when George Washington was president, The Old Farmer's Almanac has forecast the general weather with a proprietary technique that on average has proven to be 80% accurate!Please note . . . • Our FREE long-range day-by-day weather predictions cover this and next month, and you also receive the 2015 annual summary for each region.• You have the option of purchasing a one-year subscription to see the complete long-range day-by-day forecasts for all months in the current edition of The Old Farmer's Almanac. New editions are released each September and contain long-range forecasts from November until October of the following year. • For example, if you purchase a subscription in July 2015, you will immediately have access to the long-range forecasts covering November 2014 to October 2015. When the next edition of The Old Farmer's Almanac is released in September 2015, under the same subscription, you'll have access to the forecasts for November 2015 to October 2016. • Your subscription will automatically renew each year, and you may manage your subscription, and turn off the auto-renewal, at any time. You cannot, however, cancel your current subscription. • Please review our privacy policy at http://www.almanac.com/content/privacy-policy • Individual long-range forecasts are available for 18 multistate regions of the United States and 7 regions of Canada —the most coverage available for more accurate forecasting.• Regional forecasts include seasonal summaries; monthly temperature and precipitation vs. normals, based on 30-year statistical averages; and day-by-day summaries (e.g., “Dec. 9–14 Rainy periods, warm”).How do we do it? The Old Farmer’s Almanac, North America’s most popular periodical and oldest almanac, uses three scientific disciplines to make its forecasts: solar science (the study of the activity on the Sun), climatology (the study of prevailing weather conditions over long periods of time, and meteorology (the study of the atmosphere).