Weather forecasts can be defined in a variety of ways, one of which is the application of science and technology to predict atmospheric conditions in the future and specific locations. "Although the concept of weather forecast seems to be exciting, the weather forecasters think it is natural, people do not know that they contributed to the economy, according to Matthew E. Kahn, an atmospheric scientist We are reporting a long-term climate forecast including the highest record of the past and we can forecast the climate up to six months in advance.
The task of predicting weather and climate is very different. Predicting the weather is similar to predicting how a particular vortex moves and evolves in turbulence. The previous route by inferring the vortex can be achieved in a short time. It becomes impossible. Likewise, the limit for predicting individual weather systems in the atmosphere is about 10 days. Predicting the climate, on the other hand, is like predicting the whole river. It is necessary to take into account the main forces that dominate rivers, such as rainfall change, dam operation, water extraction. Human activities predictably influence future atmospheric constituents and thus have a predictable impact on the climate, so artificial climate change forecasts are possible for decades to centuries.
Weather and climate are different. The way we predict weather and climate change is different. Since the weather changes everyday, the current weather forecast can be trusted for about 10 days. On the other hand, the climate can be thought of as an average weather including long-term (eg annual) weather changes. The natural change in the climate of the earth has been in years, centuries, thousands of years. Scientists understand many factors that affect long-term climate, such as solar energy change and atmospheric greenhouse gas level, so long-term climate prediction is possible. Climate scientists do not claim to know how to predict the daily fluctuations (weather) of the 21st century. Instead, they are predicting how they think that average temperature and precipitation (climate) will change for human activity.