This is even certain if you don't specify a time period. Otherwise, I don't believe in such a thing, or rather, I don't believe it. I consider it more or less likely. 37°C somewhere in Germany this year—the chance is probably over 50%. By the way, a weather forecast isn't right or wrong because it's not a statement. At most, it's more or less accurate.
There are two methods by which the weather is analyzed. Different weather services don't always use the same method. It could be that wetter.com tells you it'll be 37 degrees with rain and hail in a week (as an example), while Google's own service tells you it'll be 25 degrees. If both methods have the same forecasts, the probability is very high that it's correct. At least with a difference of up to 3 degrees +/-
My example is taken to the extreme, it's just an example.
This is even certain if you don't specify a time period.
Otherwise, I don't believe in such a thing, or rather, I don't believe it. I consider it more or less likely. 37°C somewhere in Germany this year—the chance is probably over 50%.
By the way, a weather forecast isn't right or wrong because it's not a statement. At most, it's more or less accurate.
It's not belief, it's meteorology. Yes, it's going to be very warm again.
But that was also wrong last time. It was over 5 degrees colder than predicted.
There are two methods by which the weather is analyzed. Different weather services don't always use the same method.
It could be that wetter.com tells you it'll be 37 degrees with rain and hail in a week (as an example), while Google's own service tells you it'll be 25 degrees. If both methods have the same forecasts, the probability is very high that it's correct. At least with a difference of up to 3 degrees +/-
My example is taken to the extreme, it's just an example.
I hope I could help you
I only look at wetter.net because they base their forecasts on several weather models: American and European. They're usually spot on.
It's possible. In southern Germany, at least. Up to 27 degrees Celsius here, according to today's forecast.