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- Q17089732 subject Q7334623.
- Q17089732 subject Q9041898.
- Q17089732 subject Q9831780.
- Q17089732 abstract "The term wet bias refers to the phenomenon whereby some weather forecasters (usually deliberately) report a higher probability of precipitation (in particular, of rain) than the probability they believe (and the probability borne out by empirical evidence), in order to increase the usefulness and actionability of their forecast. The Weather Channel has been empirically shown, and has also admitted, to having a wet bias in the case of low probability of precipitation (for instance, a 5% probability may be reported as a 20% probability) but not at high probabilities of precipitation (so a 60% probability will be reported as a 60% probability). Some local TV stations have been shown as having significantly greater wet bias, often reporting a 100% probability of precipitation in cases where it rains only 70% of the time.".
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q1066823.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q17084737.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q17154021.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q182868.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q196372.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q2043935.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q25257.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q2822885.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q2874240.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q309331.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q562521.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q7334623.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q9041898.
- Q17089732 wikiPageWikiLink Q9831780.
- Q17089732 comment "The term wet bias refers to the phenomenon whereby some weather forecasters (usually deliberately) report a higher probability of precipitation (in particular, of rain) than the probability they believe (and the probability borne out by empirical evidence), in order to increase the usefulness and actionability of their forecast.".
- Q17089732 label "Wet bias".