History Main / WeatherReport

-->The radar is picking up a line of thundershowers along a line to a point ten miles north-northeast of Secaucus, New Jersey; along a line and six miles either side of a line to a point five miles south-southwest of Fon-du-Loc. However, the radar is also picking up squadron of Russian [=ICBM=]s, so I wouldnt sweat the thundershowers.

-->The radar is picking up a line of thundershowers along a line to a point ten miles north-northeast of Secaucus, New Jersey; along a line and six miles either side of a line to a point five miles south-southwest of Fon-du-Loc. However, the radar is also picking up squadron of Russian ICBMs, so I wouldnt sweat the thundershowers.

-->The radar is picking up a line of thundershowers along a line to a point ten miles east of Secaucus, New Jersey; along a line and six miles either side of a line to a point five miles south-southwest of Fon-du-Loc. However, the radar is also picking up squadron of Russian ICBMs, so I wouldnt sweat the thundershowers.

* One of George Carlin's early routines was a newscast that featured Al Sleet, " your hippie-dippie weatherman with all the hippie-dippie weather, man." Among his forecasts was mud.

You've seen it. [[TruthInTelevision Possibly even in real life]]. There's a man, or a ([[{{Fanservice}} generally attractive]]) woman, standing in front of a [[ChromaKey green screen]], telling you what the weather will be like just before the NewsBroadcast ends. Characters might check one of these before they head out on an excursion or adventure somewhere, or it might be seen in the background.

* The manga ''Otenki Onee-san'' (titled ''Weather Report Girl'' for Western releases) was about Keiko Nakadai, an ambitious femme fatale who gets a job standing in for the normal weather girl Michiko Kawai, and proceeds to raise eyebrows (and her station's ratings) by flashing and flirting with the audience. HilarityEnsues as Michiko starts a prank war with Keiko in order to get her job back. It was popular enough to get an OVA and live-action film version.

[[NamesTheSame Not to be confused with]] [[Music.WeatherReport the jazz fusion band]] or [[Manga/JojosBizarreAdventureStoneOcean the stand and it’s user that references it.]][[note]]The band, not the trope.[[note/]]

[[NamesTheSame Not to be confused with]] [[Music.WeatherReport the jazz fusion band]] or [[JojosBizarreAdventureStoneOcean the stand and it’s user that references it.]][[note]]The band, not the trope.[[note/]]

[[NamesTheSame Not to be confused with]] [[Music.WeatherReport the jazz fusion band]] or [[JoJo’sBizarreAdventureStoneOcean the stand and it’s user that references it.]][[note]]The band, not the trope.[[note/]]

[[NamesTheSame Not to be confused with]] the jazz fusion band of the same name.

* The second half of the 2016 {{Vaporwave}} album ''Music/NewsAt11'' incorporates music and distorted clips from Creator/TheWeatherChannel's old "Local Forecast" segment; all the tracks on that half of the album are named "THE WEATHER CHANNEL [number]".

* ''Theatre/PercyJacksonAndTheLightningThief'': During the song ''Drive'', a woman comes out to give a weather report, urging everyone to stay off the roads. Our heroes elect to ignore this warning.

* ''The Weather Man'' is a movie about a Chicago TV weatherman who is so resented by people that they throw food and drinks at him. [[NeverTrustATrailer When he takes up archery and starts carrying a bow with him, people stop throwing stuff at him]].

* You see (or rather, hear) several of these in ''VideoGame/Persona4'', and it's important to keep track of the weather - when someone is trapped in the TV world, you only have until the next foggy day to save them (otherwise they're killed and you get a NonstandardGameOver). The weather report is always accurate, because if it were inaccurate you'd have no way to know how much time you have left. Its accuracy is lampshaded early on, when Nanako wonders if the weather forecaster actually ''controls'' the weather. In ''Golden'', [[spoiler:in the best ending, Marie (who ''literally'' controls the weather) gets the weather-report job.]]

You've seen it. [[TruthInTelevision Possibly even in real life]]. There's a man, or a ([[{{Fanservice}} generally attractive]]) woman, standing in front of a [[ChromaKey green screen]], telling you what the weather will be like just before the NewsBroadcast ends. Characters might check one of these before they head out on an excursion or adventure somewhere, or it might be in the background.

You've seen it. [[TruthInTelevision Possibly even in real life]]. There's a man, or a ([[{{Fanservice}} generally attractive]]) woman, standing in front of a [[ChromaKey green screen]], telling you what the weather will be like just before the NewsBroadcast ends. Characters will check this if they're going camping, fishing, or what have you.

You've seen it. [[TruthInTelevision Possibly even in real life]]. There's a man, or a ([[{{Fanservice}} generally attractive]]) woman, standing in front of a GreenScreen, telling you what the weather will be like just before the NewsBroadcast ends. Characters will check this if they're going camping, fishing, or what have you.

* An episode of ''Series/CSI'' has the team investigating the murder of an anchorwoman that during a blackout in the midst of a huge storm. Julie is surprised to discover the weather girl, who looks like the typical bubbly blonde model, is actually an accomplished meteorologist who admits she dresses in tight clothing "as otherwise I'd be home watching the girl who didn't" report the weather. She proves her smarts giving the team details on the storm to help solve the case.