Humans seem to be obsessed about the weather. In England,
it is customary to discuss what the weather is going to be like at every
opportunity – I’m not sure why since everyone knows that it
will rain anyway. For an English frog that’s probably pretty useful that it
rains
as then their lovely skin won’t dry out. On the other hand, I wouldn’t be too
pleased if it actually started to rain
frogs. Thankfully, I’ve never been caught up in such a bizarre and
uncomfortable situation, but apparently there have been a number of such incidents
recorded through history. As there are very few eye witness accounts, and since
these phenomena
have been documented by humans (with their tendency to exaggerate), who knows
how reliable they are?
Anyway, I digress. Today, I wanted to talk about predicting the
weather, which has turned into a multimillion
dollar business. There’s a whole human science to the way it’s done
involving fancy, high tech meteorological analyses
and lots of complicated-sounding words and technical terms
I can’t get my head round. Yet, we frogs have known about the weather for
centuries and we’ve never had to rely on junk and nonsense like you.
Watch how well I swim compared to you! |
The real way to understand the weather is to simply watch us
– yes that’s right – watch us and show us some respect, rather than squeezing
us into uncomfortable glass containers and making us do stupid things. If we’re
out and about, it probably means something exciting is about to happen…so get
out there and learn something from us.
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