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This article was co-written by Meredith Juncker, PhD. Meredith Juncker is a PhD student in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Louisiana State University’s Center for Health Sciences. Her studies focus on proteins and neurodegenerative diseases.
There are 13 references cited in this article that you can view at the bottom of the page.
This article has been viewed 50,888 times.
Most of us rely on the weather forecast to know what the weather will be like, but you can also predict this for yourself with your observation skills and knowledge of the laws of the weather. Predicting the weather is not only a fun hobby, but also a very useful skill if you love outdoor activities, such as hiking or camping. You’ll be able to predict what’s coming if you know what to watch for without having to look at the weather forecast or use technology.
Steps
Observe the wind and the air
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Identify wind direction. Wind forms when air moves from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure. Weather phenomena move from the west, so a westward wind signals good weather, as it implies that bad weather is already east of your location. Winds blowing east warn that bad weather is coming your way. [1] X Research Source
- You can use grass or flower petals to know the direction of the wind. Drop a few blades of grass or petals in the wind and watch them fly and fall.
- You can also tell the direction of the wind by wetting a finger and holding it out. If you feel cool on one side of your finger, the wind is blowing from that direction.
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Observe the smoke coming out of the fire. The pressure of the air will determine the direction the smoke will fly. When the pressure is high, the smoke will go straight up into the air. If the pressure is low, the smoke will roll down around the fire. If you see smoke rolling down, it means the weather is about to turn bad. [2] X Research Source
- When the smoke rolls down, bad weather is very near. The low pressure zone is already right over your area.
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Observe the phenomenon of wind stillness. Before a storm, an area of low pressure can disrupt the area’s normal wind patterns and create a temporary calm before the storm hits. You will notice that there is no wind and the atmosphere seems calm. If there is water nearby, the water will also be calm. This phenomenon warns of an approaching storm.
- At this point, you may be able to observe other signs of the storm, such as dark clouds. [3] X Research Sources
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Take a deep breath . Close your eyes and inhale the air. The humid air before the storm will make the scents more pronounced. [4] X Research Source Before the storm arrives, you’ll notice the damp smell that the trees give off. If you start to notice a smell like compost, it’s likely a storm is approaching.
- If you’re near a swamp, you can smell the marsh gas rising just before the storm. [5] X Source of Research The smell of marsh gas resembles the smell of rotten eggs because it is formed from decaying vegetation. [6] X Research Sources
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Check humidity. Humidity often rises before a storm, so look out for signs of high humidity such as ruffled hair, curled leaves, and swollen wood. These signs can tell you that a storm is coming. [7] X Research Sources
- The pine cones also tell you the humidity in the air, as they close when it’s wet and open if the air is dry. [8] X Research Sources
- If you live in an area with high humidity, you should rely on other signs to predict the weather.
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Observe the ocean waves. If you are near the ocean, watch the waves. Ocean waves are made up of winds that bring storms in from the sea. This is a sign that a rain is coming. [9] X Research Source
Cloud observation
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Observe the shape of the clouds. Cloud patterns in the sky can tell you a lot about the weather. Usually, high-flying white clouds indicate a clear day, and low and low clouds indicate approaching rain or storm.
- Thin white clouds usually promise a clear day.
- Flat clouds tell you the air is stable, puffy clouds are unstable. [10] X Research Source
- Smaller puffy clouds look calm, but they usually develop within a day. If there are clouds like this in the sky, it means a storm is coming. [11] X Research Source
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Get to know the location of the clouds. Clouds that hang overhead are usually farther away, but they can become a threat in the next six hours. Lower clouds signal bad weather is nearer. When the weather turns bad, you will see clouds lower in the sky. [12] X Research Source
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Consider the color of the clouds. The clouds come in different colors such as white, gray, black and brown; Each color represents different weather phenomena.
- Dark clouds signal an approaching storm, but without strong winds.
- Brown clouds mean that a storm with strong winds is coming.
- White clouds usually mean good weather, although a storm could still be coming in the near future. [13] X Research Source
- Gray clouds often signal a new or mild storm. However, gray skies mean that the storm is widespread and can last for a long time. [14] X Research Source
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Observe the movement of clouds. The direction of the clouds can tell you what the weather is like. Besides, you should also pay attention to whether the clouds are gathering or separating.
- Low and clustered clouds are a sign that the weather is turning bad.
- The clouds rose and dispersed, showing that the sky was gradually clearing. [15] X Research Source
Observing the sky
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Notice the red sky in the morning. Weather phenomena move from west to east, while the sun rises in the east and sets in the west. If you see a red sky in the morning, it means that it is clear in the east but the weather in the west is bad, which causes the sky to appear red. Bad weather in the west will move towards you, for that is the law of the weather.
- Red color can manifest as dark orange or dark red.
- If you see a red sky at night, you can sleep well, as it indicates clear weather in the west is moving towards you, and bad weather in the east has moved away.
- You may remember the adage, “The sky is red at night, the shepherd is happy, the sky is red in the morning, the shepherd is alert. [16] X Research Source
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Find the rainbow in the west. A rainbow appearing in the west means that the sun’s rays hit the water vapor in the west, which is the direction in which the weather phenomena are coming. This also means that there is a storm coming and the weather will turn bad later in the day.
- If you see a rainbow in the east, it means the rain has passed and the sky will be clear.
- Remember this adage, “Rainbow in the morning, watch out.” [17] X Research Source
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Observe the moon. See if the moon is bright. If you can easily see the moon in the clear sky, this indicates that the weather will be cool. It also means that an area of low pressure is moving to the area and clearing the dust, and that means it is about to rain. If the moon is clearly visible, observe the halo around the moon. The halo appears when the moon’s light shines through the cirrus clouds, signaling an impending rain. [18] X Research Sources
- Remember the old adage, “The moon is full of drought, the moon is full, it’s rainy.” The circle around the moon means that a hot front is coming and often brings rain. The halo is formed by rock crystals passing through the moon. [19] X Research Source
- The double halo around the moon can signal strong winds during an oncoming storm. [20] X Research Source
- Another proverb says “The moon is clear, the frost is down”. Clear skies mean there are no clouds to trap heat on the ground, so the weather will be colder at night and the next morning, even if it’s not cold enough for frost to appear. [21] X Research Source
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Count stars. If you suspect a storm is coming, look for the stars. If there are more than 10 stars clearly visible in the sky, the upcoming storm will not be very strong, and if you can find less than 10 stars, it means a big storm is coming. [22] X Research Source
- A starless sky means a lot of clouds are covering the sky due to the oncoming air mass. If there are many stars, the sky is clear.
Observe the behavior of animals
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Find high ant nests. Before storms, ants will build high nests and create steep slopes. If you see anthills rising, especially when they were lower before, a storm may be on the way. [23] X Research Sources
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Watch for birds flying low or perching. When air pressure drops before a storm, birds often experience discomfort in their ears, causing them to fly closer to the ground or perch on low branches or on power lines. You may also see birds eating insects on the ground. This behavior of birds signals an impending storm. [24] X Research Source
- If the birds fly high in the sky, usually the weather will be quite good.
- If you’re near the ocean, look for seagulls perched on the beach that signal a storm.
- Notice the large flocks of birds perching.
- Birds are also often silent before the storm. Birds chirping and chirping often promise a beautiful day.
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Look at migratory birds. Birds can sense air pressure and will time their retreat to places with good weather. If you see flocks of migratory birds in the sky, the weather that day will usually be fine. [25] X Research Sources
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Pay attention if you see birds eating during a storm. If the storm is short-lived, the birds will wait until the rain stops before looking for food. If you see birds eating while the storm is not over, the storm will probably last. Birds sense the law of air pressure, and this ability helps them predict the weather. [26] X Research Sources
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Observe bees and butterflies. Bees and butterflies will return to the nest to take shelter from the storm. The bees also have to work to protect the hive. If you don’t see any bees or butterflies where you normally would—in a flower field, for example—there’s probably a storm coming. [27] X Research Source
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Look at the cows grazing to see if they are clustered together. The cows often huddle together and lie on the pasture before the rainstorm. This phenomenon is probably due to the cold weather before the storm, and cows prefer to lie close to the ground when the weather is cold. A cow lying on the ground is a sign that it is about to rain. [28] X Research Sources
- This mark only applies to cows, not to other livestock species.
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Watch out for snakes. Snakes will leave their nests before it rains, even in the middle of winter. The presence of snakes in unusual places or at a time when they should normally be in the nest is a sign of bad weather.
- Snakes can even predict earthquakes. If you see a snake unusually out of the nest, an earthquake is about to happen. [29] X Research Sources
- Snakes often come out of the nest when it’s sunny out to warm up. Snakes don’t like cold because they are cold-blooded. [30] X Research Source A snake coming out of its nest on a sunny day is a sign that the weather is about to get worse.
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Watch for turtles if they are nearby. Turtles will find high ground before storms, so watch out if they move to higher positions. You can catch turtles climbing the road a day or two before it rains. [31] X Research Source
Advice
- You can use a barometer to measure pressure changes. Record it in your notebook and observe what happens when the pressure changes. Pay a little attention, and you can draw your own kind of prediction about the weather in your area.
- You can also observe the grass! Wet grass in the morning usually means that the day will be clear, and dry leaves in the morning with strong winds often signal an impending storm.
- People with arthritis often complain that they feel more pain in their joints when the pressure or temperature drops.
Warning
- Some extreme weather events, such as tornadoes, are difficult to predict. Be sure to follow the local weather forecast to know how to stay safe if a storm is coming.
- Weather prediction of this kind is not an exact science. Do not risk your life or the lives of others because of these tests.
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This article was co-written by Meredith Juncker, PhD. Meredith Juncker is a PhD student in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Louisiana State University’s Center for Health Sciences. Her studies focus on proteins and neurodegenerative diseases.
There are 13 references cited in this article that you can view at the bottom of the page.
This article has been viewed 50,888 times.
Most of us rely on the weather forecast to know what the weather will be like, but you can also predict this for yourself with your observation skills and knowledge of the laws of the weather. Predicting the weather is not only a fun hobby, but also a very useful skill if you love outdoor activities, such as hiking or camping. You’ll be able to predict what’s coming if you know what to watch for without having to look at the weather forecast or use technology.
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