Editorial Policy
Our goal is to make everyday weather information easier to understand without overstating what a forecast can tell you. This page explains how we approach educational content, corrections and transparency.
What we publish
We publish plain-language guides about common weather measurements such as temperature, humidity, wind, pressure, cloud cover, visibility, precipitation and radar. Articles are intended for general education and everyday planning.
How content is prepared
Explanations are structured around established meteorological concepts and are written to distinguish observation, forecast probability and safety guidance. We avoid presenting the site as an official meteorological authority and clearly identify the third-party source used by the dashboard.
Review and updates
Pages may be revised when the dashboard changes, when a concept needs clearer wording, or when we identify outdated or misleading language. Substantive pages display an updated date so readers can understand when the information was last reviewed.
Corrections
If we find a material factual error, we correct the page rather than leaving known inaccurate information online. Readers can report problems through the Contact page. We prioritise corrections that could affect safety interpretation or materially change the meaning of a weather measurement.
Advertising and editorial separation
Advertising does not determine the educational conclusions in our articles. Ad placements, when enabled, are visually separated from editorial content. We do not write a weather explanation to promote a specific advertiser.
Use of automation
Digital tools may assist with drafting, formatting or quality checks, but published pages are intended to provide a coherent, useful explanation rather than automatically generated location pages with no added context. We periodically review content for readability, duplication and accuracy.
Sources and examples
Guides link to primary references so readers can check definitions and measurement limits. Examples labelled hypothetical illustrate a reasoning process; they are not recorded observations or real forecasts for a city. An updated date records a page revision, not certification by an independent meteorologist.