FINAL PROJECT: Abstract and Reader's Reponse > Weather Communication: Can We Truly Trust These Forecasters?
H -- not sure this title supports your planned set of documents. Revise to tone into one of improving communication and not blaming.
This abstract seems to be different from the document we discussed.
Touch base with me now about your changed audience/context/purpose.
This abstract seems to be different from the document we discussed.
Touch base with me now about your changed audience/context/purpose.
May 8, 2016 |
Marybeth Shea
Reader’s Profile: This is a reader who finds forecasts unreliable and a waist of time and would rather risk being uninformed on the potential weather for the future.
Reader’s Response: Last winter’s forecasting was all right. However, meteorologists have a tendency of getting the wrong readings for snowfall. When the snowstorm had hit my area, they had predicted we would get around one-to-two feet of snow, solely because those were the readings that were recorded when the storm hit the neighboring cities before us. When it came, we got three-to-four feet of snow. The meteorologists took into account the storm’s current strength, not the possibility of the storm gaining strength before hitting us. I wonder if these forecasters actually know what they are talking about or if they actually care about the daily change in weather.