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» Site title: Met Office  - Forecasts and data for UK and the world, weather warnings, UV index, maps, marine information and satellite imagery. Describes the commercial weather and environmental services offered.
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» Site title: BBC Weather
» Site description: Current conditions and forecasts for the UK and the world. Includes background material about weather including climate change, glossary, calculators, video tour of the BBC Weather Centre and message board.
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» Site title: GMTV Weather
» Site description: National and regional weather for up to five days, plus forecasts for cities in the rest of the world.
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» Site title: Metcheck
» Site description: Forecasts for up to thirty days with current data, news, severe weather warnings, messageboards and links. Longer forecasts and specialised data by subscription.
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» Site title: MeteoGroup
» Site description: Forecasts presented as text and animated maps, with regional and European sections. Links to other Press Association services.
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» Site title: Netweather
» Site description: Featuring forecasts, charts, satellite and radar images, a forum, storms area and current conditions.
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» Site title: NOAA NWS - United Kingdom Weather
» Site description: US government site provides hour-by-hour weather conditions for the past 24 hours for major cities and locations in the country.
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» Site title: ProGRIB
» Site description: UK-based company offering up-to-date sailing weather forecasts on a subscription only basis, using the GRIB gridded binary system.
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» Site title: Skylinkweather
» Site description: Five day forecasts, current and historical weather for the UK, Europe, Australia and New Zealand, including satellite images and synoptic charts.
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» Site title: TheWeatherOutlook
» Site description: Long-range forecasts presented symbolically for up to 30 days ahead. Also gives seasonal predictions, regional variations and present and historical data.
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» Site title: The UK Weather
» Site description: Daily and weekly weather forecasts for the UK. Includes pictures, webcasts, radar images, and snow forecasts.
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» Site title: The Weather Channel
» Site description: Present details plus 10-day summary forecast for cities, with maps for shorter periods ahead. Also maps of weather elements relevant to travel, health, sport, gardening and aviation.
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» Site title: Weather Online: UK
» Site description: Real time data and forecasts with search by parameters such as temperature max and min, wind speed, pressure and sunshine. Provides synoptic charts from a variety of models as well as radar and satellite animation.
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» Site title: Weathernews
» Site description: Weather forecasts with commentary, animated rain radar and satellite imagery for anywhere in the UK. (This site uses Flash.)
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Do You Know?
Wikipedia say: Topsites are sites with a ranked listing of different websites, generally related by an overall subject. In many cases a topsite is a directory of related web sites which ranks the listed sites by popularity. Topsite rankings are user generated, usually through voting by visitors (clicks in to the topsite) from member sites or by counting pageviews. Most topsites have an anti-cheat protection system and some display traffic statistics, user ratings, and reviews. Topsites often list a top 50 or top 100 most popular sites with a similar topic. They can be a significant source of free targeted traffic for member sites if that topsite becomes popular. After several early search engines failed, some people thought topsites might replace them.
Randomize humor
Knock Knock!
Who''s there?
Banana!
Banana who?
Knock Knock!
Who''s there?
Banana!
Banana who?
Knock Knock!
Who''s there?
Banana!
Banana who?
Knock Knock!
Who''s there?
Orange!
Orange who?
Orange you glad I didn''t say Banana!
Humor of the day
A blonde went to a flight school insisting she wanted to learn to fly.
As all the planes were currently in use, the owner agreed to instruct
her by radio on how to pilot the solo helicopter.
He took her out, showed her how to start it and gave her the basics,
and sent her on her way.
After she climbed 1000 feet, she radioed in.
"I''m doing great! I love it!
The view is so beautiful, and I''m starting to get the hang of this."
After 2000 feet, she radioed again, saying how easy it was to fly.
The instructor watched her climb over 3000 feet, and was beginning to
worry that she hadn''t radioed in.
A few minutes later, he watched in horror as she crashed about half a
mile away.
He ran over and pulled her from the wreckage.
When he asked what happened, she said,
"I don''t know! Everything was going fine, but as I got higher, I was
starting to get cold.
I can barely remember anything after I turned off the big fan!"