【The Farmer’s Bride Requires Care! Part 2: The Organic Grand Strategy】

Source：Wisdom Convergence Information Network Editor：Entertainment Time：2025-06-26 01:37:09

In its quest to be The Farmer’s Bride Requires Care! Part 2: The Organic Grand Strategythe front page of the internet (sorry Google), Facebook is testing a weather forecast for some users in Australia on desktop browsers.

A message greets people on login, advising them to "stay dry today in Sydney" thanks to a forecast of rain, for example. The weather alert does not currently seem to appear for all Australian Facebook users. It follows tests of the product in other regions, including in the UK in April.

SEE ALSO: Facebook's immersive media head on why 360 video may need its own app Original image replaced with Mashable logo

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image replaced with Mashable logo

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

A Facebook spokesperson confirmed the trial. "We're currently testing greetings that let you know about notable changes in the weather in your area," he said. "These greetings appear at the top of News Feed and include helpful weather information, such as if there's been a change in the temperature, when rain or snow is on the way, or if the sun is expected to come out after a few days in hiding."

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The weather advice can be expanded for more detail, and that's where it gets confusing.

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The full day forecast for some Australian users has one foot in the U.S., showing the temperature in Fahrenheit, not Celsius.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

While other Aussies have also noticed the discrepancy, the bug seems longstanding. A number of Canadian users also used Twitter to complain about the Fahrenheit problem in their Facebook weather forecasts back in July.

Facebook declined to offer comment on this issue when contacted by Mashable.

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It's possible to change your default temperature measurement preference on Facebook in General Account Settings, although it is unclear if this alters the test.

Some Facebook events pull their weather data from Weather.com, which could be a possible source of the issue.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Topics Facebook Social Media

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【The Farmer’s Bride Requires Care! Part 2: The Organic Grand Strategy】

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