The phrase "In such weather" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to specific weather conditions when discussing their impact or implications.
Example: "In such weather, it is advisable to stay indoors and avoid unnecessary travel."
Alternatives: "In these conditions" or "Under such circumstances"
"In such weather conditions, there is no other way to run," she said through an interpreter.
Birds can make no way in such weather; they are blown back and broken.
It had been difficult to cast Elif, since no parents wanted to let their children outside in such weather.
The cold weather was supposed to give the Vikings an advantage; after all, they're the team used to being in such weather.
The guest whose conversation though intelligent, seems a little hard to follow in such weather His really able review of a recent novel..
The guest whose conversation though intelligent, seems a little hard to follow in such weather His really able review of a recent novel.
The autumn of 1938 began in just such weather and on the terraces of the best cafés, in the famous restaurants, at the dinner parties one wished to attend, the conversation was, of necessity, lively and smart: fashion, cinema, love affairs, politics, and, yes, the possibility of war--that too had its moment.
Continental Europeans might think that, in such opaque weather conditions, it is the island off their coast that is isolated.
In such extreme weather conditions, the last thing you want to do is leave your house in the evening.
The Russian president, Dmitry Medvedev, said: "What is happening now in our central regions is evidence of this global climate change, because we have never in our history faced such weather conditions in the past".
Everyone is talking about climate change now... Unfortunately, what is happening now in our central regions is evidence of this climate change, because we have never in our history faced such weather conditions in the past.
