The phrase "advent of weather" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in a context discussing the arrival or onset of a particular weather phenomenon or season.
Example: "The advent of weather changes in spring brings new life to the landscape."
Alternatives: "arrival of weather" or "onset of weather".
Observation networks and techniques improved with time; with the advent of weather satellites in the 1960s, the early detection and tracking of tropical cyclones was greatly improved.
It said the last time a hurricane was recorded hitting Cape Verde was 1892, although it cautions that records were less exact before the advent of weather satellites in the mid-1960s.
However, with the advent of weather radar, areas near a local office could get advance warning of severe weather.
With the advent of cooler weather in autumn, soups made from scratch will also be featured.
With the advent of cold weather, it has now been filled in.
Too late, then, to hope that the flash of cobalt blue and orange that streaked upstream like a tiny torpedo could forecast the advent of fair weather.
Razor clams will always be unusual, but with more demand and the advent of warmer weather, they should become more common.
They are also believed to sense the advent of bad weather and will move to lower ground before the elements get too wild, and sheep follow them down to shelter.
The advent of warmer weather and brighter days can make even the most uninterested housekeeper want to "CLEAN ALL THE THINGS!" in the words of Allie Brosh, author of the blog Hyperbole and a Half.
Robert Laprade, associate vice president of humanitarian response at Save the Children, which is providing emotional and educational support services in Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon for Syrian children who have been traumatized by the violence, said the advent of colder weather was one of the biggest immediate concerns.
Beyond that, the latest Met Office longer term (i.e., in medium range) analysis keeps things somewhat on the cool side, but no early or widespread advent of winter weather in the true sense.
