Weather Help!!!!!!!!?

Question

On the bureau of meteorology website.

what is the difference between 'dry' and 'fine' weather. and by the way theyy have not got the same meaning.

Answer 1

Dry is meant to indicate that the town in question has had below average precipitation and it looks like it will continue to do so for the next couple of days.

Fine means that there's currently no precipitation occurring at that location and that the weather conditions aren't extreme.  For example,  the term fine is used frequently in conjunction with sunny, or partly cloudy conditions, light winds and good visibility.  

The term dry is different to fine since the term dry is only describing the lack of recent and future precipitation.   Fine is used even if there's been recent precipitation, although there's none at the moment.

I hope this helps.

Answer 2

I think dry is no rain and fine I think is nice weather. Hope this helps.

Respectfully,

BK