Sentence examples for funny weather from inspiring English sources

This funny weather, Felix says, heralds a wretched future of rain and puddles.

In any event, our cat tells us that Felix has concerns about the "funny weather," which he attributes to "the cars".

The prison door Reds at the ready Jörg Haider, Austria's (and Europe's) border guard Wretchedly oil-rich Azeris Odd couple Funny weather over France ReprintsBut European leaders would do well not to cancel their orders for long spoons right away.

The prison door Reds at the ready Jörg Haider, Austria's (and Europe's) border guard Wretchedly oil-rich Azeris Odd couple Funny weather over France ReprintsThe economy all but collapsed after the Soviet Union broke up in 1991.

The prison door Reds at the ready Jörg Haider, Austria's (and Europe's) border guard Wretchedly oil-rich Azeris Odd couple Funny weather over France ReprintsThe party is well-organised and handles local-government problems cannily.

The prison door Reds at the ready Jörg Haider, Austria's (and Europe's) border guard Wretchedly oil-rich Azeris Odd couple Funny weather over France ReprintsExpect more union trouble after the unveiling, on July 7th, of the second stage of a five-year plan, also inherited from the right, to turn France's army into a volunteer, professional force, cutting numbers by a third within four years.

"I thought it was funny because the weather down there was about 46 or 44 degrees and for most singers that is just not good singing weather.

The funny and sarcastic weather application CARROT Weather added support for Siri Shortcuts so you can ask for a short-term or long-term forecast for your location or any other location you've saved in the app.

Funny how quickly the weather changes, the painter thought absent-mindedly, and kept walking.

The Vine bot spewed out random clips, not always in a funny way, and the weather bot is limited to North America where I do not live.

He was the strange little man who wore a hooded blue sweatshirt and sold me cigars and magazines, the impish, wisecracking character who always had something funny to say about the weather or the Mets or the politicians in Washington.