What geographic implications or other considerations would help "predict" what general weather patterns exist
375210
Mountains, bodies of water and seasonal tilt in the earths axis. That's the whole 9 yeards.
279092
www.theweathernetwork.com might be able to help you out some.
243214
Our coastlines would probably move inward. Estimates range all the way up to several hundred miles, though that's pretty extreme. Some of the more familiar islands, like Hawaii, Iceland, and Japan, might shrink significantly, or even disappear completely. World climates would change. Temperate zones would shrink, and there would probably be a period (possibly long) of some very stormy weather.
144086
Try googleearth ... my husband finds it excellent.  also try weather forecasting sites such as wunderground.
471029
They know where air masses originate & how cold those air masses are when they start at their source region.\n\nAs the air mass moves across the continent, it changes in temp to that closer in temp to the air mass already in place.\n\nFor instance, if an air mass orginates over nothern Canada, it will be dry & cold. As it moves south, it will start taking on characteristics of the areas that it moves over. It will get warmer. By the time it reaches say, Mexico, it will have warmed up tremendously.\n\nThey can predict how much kinetic energy will be gained or lost by that.\n\nI don't think there is an exact formula for this kind of science. Most of predicting the weather is actually "predicting"!\n\n;)
769934
It's the actual temperature with humidity, wind chill factor (if applicable), dew point and other conditions taken into consideration. There's actually a mathematical equation to figure it out but it may be hard to find since the calculations are done by computers these days.
556415
Go to your University web site and look up meteorological data
630328
A lot of Science and Maths goes behind such predictions. Data collected from satellites, weather balloons, planes and land based instruments is analysed for numerical patterns. These patterns are then processed and compared with findings of a particular time span when a certain amount of known rainfall occurred. In the end a forecast is issued.\n\nNowadays, the job is done by Super Computers but there still remains a large room for errors.
748014
longtitude, latitude, topography etc
78197
Anytime you ask statistical question such as this, you need data to figure out any kind of estimate.  One of the problems with any type of weather forecasting this far into the future is that there is not enough data to calculate, and hence, predict what will happen on a particular day in a particular area far months into the future.  \n\nAccording to the National Weather Service webpage for your area: "Hurricanes are products of an interaction between both the ocean and the atmosphere.  Fueled by energy from the warm ocean waters, they can be steered by the easterly trade winds, as well as the temperate westerlies.  Some hurricanes, especially strong ones, are even able to alter the environment that steers them.  This is a major reason why it can sometimes be very difficult to predict where a particular hurricane will track."\n\nUnfortunately, you are going to have to wait until Labor Day Weekend, 2006 to get your answer, but you can contact the Tampa Bay Weather Service Office if you would like to talk to a professional.
1117425
1) What do you mean by "a climate graph"? Rainfall, temperature, air pressure, evaporative demand, humidity, cloud cover, incident radiation and a million other variables all combine to make up climate. You can't have graph that shows them all.\n\n2) Have you tried simply putting [canungra climate] or [ Lamington National Park climate] into Google? That seems to provide a hell of a lot of information without expecting to be spoon fed.
174792
Most of the Weather Channels have websites, look under statistics. You can also try the Science department at many schools. (Telephone)
225500
On a philosophical level.... I would say it's a natural balance derived from natural occurrences. There are many different forms of weather, but the natural capability of movement shifts in many rotations causing a range of wind that forces climate change and therefore causing dramatic changes and patterns. on more of a documented scientific note I would say:The blanket of air that covers the earth is called\n\n  the atmosphere. The bottom layer of the atmosphere is \n\n  called the troposphere. The troposphere is where all of \n\n  earth’s weather happens. Basically, our weather is \n\n  caused by two things: the sun and moisture in the air.\n\n  These two things together can form clouds, can make rain\n\n  and form thunderstorms, and cause winds to blow. Without\n\n  the sun and moisture in the air, our earth would have no \n\n  weather at all. In fact, there would be no people on our plantet\n\n  \n             Another thing that helps to cause the earths \n\n   Weather is air masses. When two air masses come \n\n   Together, the line between them is called a front. Along a\n\n   Front there is usually clouds, rain, and maybe thunderstorms.\n\n   The movement of air masses helps to cause weather \n\n   almost  as much as the sun and moisture in the air. Without\n\n   air masses, all the earth’s weather would stay in one place
357691
combination of theses but the weather has a lot to do with it
589032
Almanacs. People used weather patterns from previous years to predict the weather. It was all recorded in the almanac.
865423
Weather is caused by so many different things. to name a few. atmospheric pressure, ocean currents, air temperature, solar output. i sugest you do some research online
323126
Hurricanes, Blizzards, Monsoons, and Tsunamis