And will be for decades to come is my point.
Ive no problem with LRFs per se, it's the numpties that come out with crap like how interesting this or any other winter is looking based on a cold LRF. The same numpties who would undoubtedly dismiss a mild LRF. It's misleading and it thoroughly annoys me. In case you hadn't noticed.
It it makes me want the winter to be mild and miserable just so I can ram the fruitless folly of these misguided loyalties down people's throats. But it wouldn't make any difference, because next winter they'll still grasp onto every cold LRF out there and proclaim how exciting this winter is looking.
Saint's right, I am a miserable git, but I have a reason to be. If only others had the balls to say it publicly. Speaking of which, I'd still like to know Brian Gaze's public view on this.
In the meantime, LRFs are essential. Without experimentation there can never be a successful conclusion. As I stated earlier, I honestly don't think there will ever be a formula that works, but I may well be wrong. In the meantime I just wish people could accept it for what it is.
I pretty much share this view. Look at the OPI forcast and, like almost all other LRF's, it has all the popular bases covered. Cold spells (more of) and mild spells (less of), no dates, some new kind of fancy index, some plausible new 'science', in other words the usual stuff...
I don't think that LRFing is impossible tho, I think they will improve, but I think it will be a slow process involving throwing more and more computer power at it. Will we ever be able to say, in November, what January the 12th will be like? Probably not.
Edited by user
11 November 2014 07:46:18
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Reason: Not specified
"When it takes nearly 900,000 votes to elect one party’s MP, and just 26,000 for another, you know something is deeply wrong."
The electoral reform society, 14,12,19