'weather driven' is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe an event or occurrence that is caused or heavily influenced by the weather. For example, "The small town's economy is largely weather driven, as it relies heavily on the tourism that is generated by the ski industry."
Ongoing changing climate has raised the attention towards weather driven natural hazards.
In July, MPs warned that the nation's ability to feed itself is threatened by "complacency" over the increasingly extreme weather driven by climate change and increasing competition for food as the world's population grows.
The UK's ability to feed itself is threatened by "complacency" over the extreme weather driven by climate change and increasing competition for food as the world's population grows, MPs warned on Tuesday.
In a recent live chat, a panel of experts joined readers online to discuss the future of sustainable agriculture in the face of changing weather driven by climate change and increasing competition for food.
This huge sum, greater than the total health spending of all the world's governments, comprises direct subsidies and financial support as well as the externalized cost that people pay for fossil fuels in terms of air pollution and extreme weather driven by climate change.
Despite the gloomy figures, analysts remained optimistic because the downturn appeared largely weather driven and there were still many positive growth catalysts in the near term.
Usually, the bitter winter weather drives many people indoors.
Shoppers lured by warm weather drove sales higher than expected last week.
This created a powerful predictive algorithm of how weather drove consumers' behavior and purchase decisions.
Retail sales improved slightly compared with sales earlier this fall, as colder weather drove New Yorkers to buy new clothes, the report says.
I think sunny weather drives you towards certain tempos and melodies that work well booming out of open windows.
