The phrase "patch of weather" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English
It is used to describe a certain area of weather that may be different from the surrounding areas. For example, "We drove through a patch of heavy fog before the sun began to shine again."
So the weather over my house is created by all those factors, and we can't change a patch of that weather without changing the whole weather system.
After surviving the almost comically desperate early years, WBGO hit a patch of violent weather in the early 1990's.
A patch of unsettled weather also played into Assa Abloy's hands, and it took the lead.
One needs those featureless blocks up there, I tell you, A front coming in over any old hill is no big deal, only another patch of rotten weather.
Myanmar Television, quoting a government statement, said the Russian-made MI-17 helicopter went down after going through "a sudden patch of bad weather".
Because pilots were flying visually, a patch of rainy weather could easily bring air traffic in Germany to a halt again, unless the ash cloud clears.
People in Hebden Bridge, Morpeth, North York Moors and dozens of other towns and villages live in fear of the next patch of bad weather and face the prospect of ruined homes without being able to claim for repairs.
Nothing seems to amuse its editors like a patch of cold weather during a global warming conference — and a quick search for "cold" in an archive of the site produces page after page of links to reports on "cold waves," including one in Copenhagen last week.
Artillery and warplane shelling by the regime has increased in and around the city in recent days as a patch of bad weather has cleared.State media, though, told a different story: "terrorists" (the regime's term for the armed opposition) fired two rockets at the building, according to the governor of Aleppo.
