+71 Anywhere else in the country, if the meteorologists are talking about relief, it's of rain. In Arizona, when it talks about relief, it means it's going to rain, amirite?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

There are 6 votes on this, 2/3 of them negative. How is this homepaged? How?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Black Magic.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

With the power of pork.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

That's actually true. This post is just worded poorly, so it's kind of confusing to read. But yeah, in most places, "relief" means it's going to stop raining, but in Arizona, it means it's going to start! It's like, 100 degrees there, and NEVER rains!

by Anonymous 12 years ago

How is it poorly worded (I mean this in the least sarcastic way possible) ? Why is it wrong?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

It's just a tad confusing. Like, it says "relief of rain". It probably would've been better if it said relief from rain, but maybe that's just me.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Oh. I'm sorry if I've inconvenienced you; English is my fourth language! Thank you for that(:

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Oh, it's fine! I didn't know English wasn't your first language! That sentence is really worded pretty well for someone who has English as a fourth language! :)

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Have you ever heard of Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Colorado and Utah? All of those are currently in drought.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

What about New Mexico? We haven't had measurable precipitation since October! We are thirsty too!

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Well, seeing as how I currently reside in Arizona, I am not able to speak for ANY of the weather forecasters in New Mexico.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Well then how do you know what meteorologists "anywhere else in the nation" mean by relief?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Because I watch the Weather Channel and my local abc15. It's just an observation.

by Anonymous 12 years ago