How to predict outdoor weather?

You can predict the weather by observing animals in nature.

When you see a cat washing its face, it will rain. Cats wash their faces with their front feet, because when it rains, the humidity increases and fleas move on cats. In the animal kingdom, frogs are called "living barometer", which is caused by the characteristics of frog skin. In wet and rainy weather, including when there is a lot of air moisture on the eve of rain, the skin moisture does not volatilize, and frogs will jump out of the water and croak collectively.

Some African aborigines know the weather by observing tree frogs. As long as the locals see the tree frog climb from the water to the tree, they will do a good job of rain protection. It will clear up when you see water droplets on the spider web in the morning. When the weather is fine, the temperature difference between day and night will increase, and the water vapor in cold air will turn into small water droplets.

Introduction of other forecasting methods

You can also observe clouds to predict the weather. Generally speaking, the higher the clouds, the better the weather. There are small clouds floating under the clouds, and there are usually showers. The cloud hanging on the high ground means that there will be rain unless it is removed before noon. Fluffy white clouds float in the air like cotton wool. Being apart means it will be a beautiful sunny day.

Clouds look like ponytails, which means it's sunny. If the sky above cirrus clouds darkens and forms cirrus clouds, it will rain or snow. Like gray curtains in the sun and moonlight. If wet air approaches, the cloud disk will disappear and the clouds will thicken and darken until it rains. If the clouds are thin, the sunlight can be transmitted, which may bring a thunderstorm, and it will disappear in the afternoon and become sunny.