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It all depends were you live! If you live in the U.S.A you might get rain. If you live in the northeast of America you might get a lot of rain today, if you live in the south east there is a Tropical storm heading your way, if you live in central you're not getting any rain, if you live up north no rain for you. If you're down south, you'll get some sprinkles, if you live in th south west like I do, you'll get alot of rain. In the west there is no rain. I'm going camping up in CottonWood and hoping it won't rain! But there are floods in Flagstaff. (Big ones, and I think you know where I live)
There is a 50% chance that it will rain tomorrow
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When there is a 40 percent chance of rain - what does that mean?
There needs to be a location as well as a time interval. A statement such as "there is a 40% chance that it will rain in Yourtown over the 12 hours starting at sunrise tomorrow" means that if you consider a whole lot of days like tomorrow - with the same sort of weather as you experienced over the last few days - then in 4 days out of 10 (40%), it will rain tomorrow. Just to complicate matters, the statement does not distinguish between there being a 40% probability that it will rain non-stop or that it will rain briefly.
What is the meaning of 15 percent precipitation chance on tomorrow?
That out of 100%, there is a 15% chance of rain (if it helps think of it as 15 out of 100 points). So very unlikely it will rain
Percent chance of rain?
A forecast that says, for instance, "there is a 10% chance of rain tomorrow," means that on 10 out of 100 days with weather conditions very similar to the conditions expected tomorrow, at least a trace of train has occurred. Some will disagree with this answer for various reasons. For the results of research that evaluated how understanding of percentage chance of precipitation varies around the world, see "A 30% Chance of Rain Tomorrow: How Does the Public Understand Probabilistic Weather Forecasts?," available as a PDF file via the URL http://www.mpib-berlin.mpg.de/en/mitarbeiter/gigerenzer/pdfs/RainFinal.pdf .
Is the probability that it will rain tomorrow is 28 percent an example of classical probabilityor empirical probability or subjective probability?
Subjective based on information given
Can probabilty be negative?
Yes it can. E.g there may be a probability it may rain tomorrow. See, negative. Negative probability is like an opinion of your own except probabilities aren't opinions, anyway you get what I mean.
