A Quote by George Carlin

Weather forecast for tonight: dark. — © George Carlin
Weather forecast for tonight: dark.
Weather forecast for tonight: dark. Continued dark overnight, with widely scattered light by morning.
Tonight's forecast: DARK. Continued mostly dark tonight, turning to wildly scattered light in the morning
There was never a moment in George Carlin's career where he dipped below an A+. When he came out with the "Hippie Dippie Weatherman" on The Tonight Show, I mean, it seems so mundane now, but it was in black and white TV and the whole bit was that this guy smoked tons of grass and was a terrible weather man. "Forecast for tonight? Dark."
Satellite photography in the 1970's gave rise to the long-range weather forecast, a month at a time. This in turn gave rise to the observation that the long-range weather forecast was wrong most of the time. In turn, this gave rise to the dropping of the long-range weather forecast and to the admission that really accurate forecasting could only cover the next day or two, and not always then.
Weather tonight: dark. Turning partly light by morning.
In college, I was a weather anchor for the local news. I would 'borrow' my forecast from The Weather Channel.
It is best to read the weather forecast before praying for rain.
You realise Group Captain that this might be the most important weather forecast in history?
Weather forecast for Jupiter's South Equatorial Belt: cloudy with a chance of ammonia.
You will enjoy the TV and radio forecast much more if you stop taking it as advice and simply treat it as a short poem about the weather.
Confidence in a forecast rises with the amount of information that goes into it. But the accuracy of the forecast stays the same.
Laughter on American television has taken the place of the chorus in Greek tragedy. It is unrelenting; the news, the stock-exchange reports, and the weather forecast are about the only things spared.
Sailors have an expression about the weather: they say the weather is a great bluffer. I guess the same is true of our human society — things can look dark, then a break shows in the clouds, and all is changed.
Would you bet your paycheck on a weather forecast for tomorrow? If not, then why should this country bet billions on global warming predictions that have even less foundation?
There is trouble in my mind There is dark, there's dark and there is light There is no order, and there is chaos, and there is crime There is no one home tonight, in the empire of my mind
I have a small tattered clipping that I sometimes carry with meand pull out for purposes of privateamusement. It's a weather forecast from theWestern Daily Mail and it says, in toto: 'Outlook: Dry and warm, but cooler with some rain.
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