'tough weather' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe difficult or oppressive weather conditions. For example, "The town was experiencing some tough weather, with heavy rain and strong winds."
And you've got to be a strong ball striker to play in tough weather conditions".
The forecast is for some tough weather on Friday, with wind and possibly rain.
I just remember it being tough, thinking: 'God, it is hard here' but there was tough weather as well.
In the tradition of a state where tough weather and self-sufficiency are a source of pride, few blamed the government for their decisions.
And while New Yorkers often like to think of themselves as tough, weather brings out a wimpiness that does not quite make sense.
Now, with fuel prices up and a year of tough weather, he is going to have to raise it to 75 cents.
Sevigny plays Bonnie, one of the jockeys – a tough, weather-beaten figure full of hidden damage and pragmatic charm.
Sent to the gym with his grandfather's boxing gloves, Billy surreptitiously joins a ballet class for local girls taught by the tough, weathered Miss Wilkinson (Ms. Walters).
"I've played under tougher weather conditions, but under the circumstances, the third round of a major championship and on the Royal Birkdale golf course, it was just brutal today".
To the extreme: Louisville High faced tough competition and even tougher weather during the Jasper Place girls' basketball tournament last week in Edmonton, Canada.
Tornadoes are some of the toughest weather Mother Nature can dish out, often appearing with little warning and possessing strong winds that can cause serious damage.
