The phrase "a weather like this" is not correct in standard English; it should be "weather like this" or "such weather." You can use it when describing specific weather conditions in a casual context.
Example: "I love staying indoors with a good book on a weather like this."
Alternatives: "this kind of weather" or "such weather."
"But a planet with a weather pattern like this will be colder on the day side than on the night side.
And despite the fact we've all been waiting for a weather event like this for years, we aren't actually prepared to take full advantage of it.
We're going to be seeing a lot more weather like this, a lot more impacts like we're seeing from this series of heat waves, fires and storms … This is just the beginning".
We're going to be seeing a lot more weather like this, a lot more impacts like we're seeing from this series of heat waves, fires and storms". He added: "This is just the beginning". The prime exhibit for the bizarre turn of weather is the current heat wave.
"I've never organised an event with weather like this," he said.
"You get a sense in awful weather like this of how the men lived," said Robert G. Stevenson, a retired history teacher from Washington Township, N.J. "There are letters from Confederates who came north for the first time.
But trees would really benefit from a long soaking in weather like this.
Nobody who isn't on a mission plays in weather like this.
While that gives its guests a greater degree of stability, Hula said, that's not the case with every shelter – and a burst of frigid weather like this one stretches the city's ability to handle the problem.
It's not truly a park, at least not in any sense that the parks department might recognize; it is the simulacrum of a park, an indoor copy that in weather like this becomes more real than the city's broad but dormant expanses.
We think that weather (like death) should always come as a surprise.
