Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - The lines of the weatherman

The lines of the weatherman

The lines of the small weather announcer: tomorrow will be low temperature, light rain and breeze, which is easy to catch a cold; Everyone should have heard my report. It will be a little cold tomorrow, so I want to remind everyone: put on more clothes and don't catch a cold.

Let's report the weather tomorrow. Now the weather has changed. It used to be very sunny, but now it has become cloudy. Do you want to know the weather tomorrow? Let me tell you something. The temperature of the weather tomorrow will be 4 to 8 degrees. Do you prefer sunny or rainy days? Personally, I prefer sunny days, because sunny days can make my mood more cheerful, more cheerful and brighter, so tomorrow's weather will disgust me.

Friendly reminder to children who want to go out to play, remember to wear raincoats, rain boots and umbrellas. It's rainy and humid, remember to drink more hot water and be careful of catching a cold! Happy time flies and it's almost time to say goodbye. So today's weather report is over. I hope you will remember me and welcome you to kindergarten. Have a nice day, thank you!

Introduction by the weather announcer

The weather announcer is a professional media worker, whose main duty is to broadcast the weather to the public and provide weather forecasts and suggestions. Meteorologists need to have solid meteorological knowledge, be familiar with meteorological observation and forecasting process, have good language expression ability and affinity, and be able to convey complex weather information to the audience in a simple and clear way.

The job of a weather announcer needs to be rigorous and meticulous. They need to carefully analyze weather maps, satellite images and other information, and combine the latest meteorological data and information to make accurate weather forecasts. At the same time, they also need to pay close attention to weather changes and release early warning information to the public in time to remind the public to take precautions against disastrous weather.