How to forecast the weather in the wild?

In the wild, we can predict the weather by observing animal activities, plant growth, topography and clouds. Here are some specific methods:

1. Observe the activities of animals: Animals are usually more sensitive to weather changes than people. For example, dragonflies fly low, swallows fly high, and abnormal activities of nocturnal animals such as snakes and toads may all be related to weather changes.

2. Observe the growth of plants: the condition of plants will also be affected by the weather. For example, the early maturity of crops and the early turning of leaves into red or defoliation may all be related to weather changes.

3. Observe landforms: landforms can also provide clues about weather changes. For example, the mountains in the distance can be seen, the mountains in the vicinity are blurred and foggy, which may be signs of weather changes.

4. Observe the state of clouds: The state of clouds can also indicate the change of weather. For example, different kinds of clouds such as cumulus, cumulonimbus and stratus may be related to different weather changes.

In addition, weather changes can be predicted by observing meteorological data such as temperature, humidity and air pressure. In a word, to predict the weather in the field, we need to observe all kinds of signs comprehensively and judge according to meteorological knowledge.