Wether sayings

April showers bring May flowers.

Red sky at night, sailor’s delight; red sky in the morning, sailor’s warning.

Clear moon, frost soon.

If the cat washes behind her ears, it means rain.

Rain before seven, clear by eleven.

When the leaves show their undersides, be very sure that rain betides.

When barn swallows fly high, the weather will be dry.

A sunshiny shower won’t last half an hour.

When the glass falls low, prepare for a blow.

A rainbow in the morning gives you fair warning.

When the wind is in the east, ’tis neither good for man nor beast.

A lamb’s tail pointing to the west will keep the weather clear and blessed.

When clouds appear like rocks and towers, the Earth’s refreshed with frequent showers.

The higher the clouds, the better the weather.

When the oak puts on a humble coat, farewell we shall have a summer of note.

When all the knots in your shoelaces are tight, expect a pleasant day, sunny and bright.

Moss on the tree keeps the rain away.

If spiders are many and spinning their webs, the spell will soon be dry.

Three days rain will empty any sky.

If the sheep ascend hills and scatter, expect to have fair weather.

A hot September is the sign of a year to remember.

If the cows lie down, it’s gonna rain; if they stand up, it’ll be dry again.

Morning red and evening gray, two sure signs of one fine day.

A year of snow, a year of plenty.

When clouds look like black smoke, a wise man will put on his cloak.

Halo around the moon or sun, rain’s approaching, and it won’t be fun.

If bees stay at home, rain will soon come; if they fly away, fine weather is on the way.

If the robin sings before Saint Valentine’s Day, winter will go soon away.

The north wind doth blow and we shall have snow, and what will the robin do then?

Merrie equinox, frost on the locks.

A dry March and a wet May, fills barns and bays with corn and hay.

If there’s enough moonlight to see, it will be dry for two or three.

When the sun shines while it’s raining, it will surely rain tomorrow.

Ski in April, you will get wet.

If there’s a rainbow in the eve, it will rain and leave.

Sandhill cranes flying high means that the weather will be dry.

A clear moon on the first of May, there’ll be no frost until the end of May.

If on hot ash coals you step, you’ll be having great weather prep.

A rainbow at night is the sailor’s delight; a rainbow in the morn, sailors take warn.

Moonlight that is yellow, soon will be fellow to thundery weather.

Seagulls flying inland, a storm is at hand.

When clouds appear like towers, the Earth is refreshed by frequent showers.

Three days of snow will melt completely away; three days of rain will make rivers and cause pain.

If the pond in the motte be feathered white, prepare for a freezing cold night.

If wooly worms are caught-in-a-cup, you’ll soon find snowdrifts lining up.