50 Weather Sentences To boost your Vocab

These 50 weather sentences can be used to talk about all seasons, from hot to cold. Boost your vocab today with these weather expressions!

To further boost your vocab we will be getting into weather sentences to describe hot, cold, and windy conditions. We will also demonstrate how to use forecast in a sentence. Along with all those vocab-boosting examples, we will also go over a paragraph on weather, and 10 lines on winter season. All of this together should enhance and expand your English vocabulary related to the weather!

Did you know that there are about 2000 thunderstorms happening on Earth each minute? The weather truly influences our lives! Let’s look at the first 10 of our 50 sentences about weather. The first 10 will generally talk about the weather. They will be aimed at intermediate learners of English.

Related: 30 Weather Idioms To Help Speak And Improve English

Weather Sentences

Here are the first 10 of today’s weather sentences. Read and repeat them all to help improve your English!

1. I enjoy walking in the park when the weather is cool.
2. I wouldn’t say I like going outside when it is too hot and humid.
3. There are four distinct seasons where I live, so the weather stays interesting all year round.
4. I like dry and sunny weather the most.
5. If we get dry powdery snow in winter, I like to go snowboarding.
6. When the snow is wet, it isn’t any fun, and also your clothes get wet too!
7. I am surprised palm trees grow here because the weather isn’t so hot!
8. I can’t grow tomatoes in my garden, because the summers aren’t warm enough.
9. Where he lives, it is tropical, so it is hot all year round.
10. I would like to live in the tropics someday and visit the beach whenever I like.

Weather sentences: Boost your vocab with 10 words to describe weather

When we are thinking about making English sentences, we need to have a decent level of vocabulary to convey ourselves accurately. Next, we will look at 10 useful words to make weather sentences with. We will also find out what each of these words means. Most of these words are adjectives. Adjectives are very handy for boosting your vocab!

Words to describe weather	Meaning
Heat wave	A heat wave is a period of very hot weather, that isn’t usual.
Crisp	Crisp describes cold and dry weather
Frosty	Frosty weather is cold enough that we get a white frosting on the trees and grass. It looks pretty!
Harsh	This means extreme and unpleasant. It could be used to describe very cold or very hot weather.
Boiling hot	This just means really really hot!
Freezing cold	Freezing cold means really cold!
Humid	Humid means there is a high level of water vapor in the air.
Foggy	Foggy means The sky isn’t clear, and it appears misty like we can’t see well. For instance, it is often foggy in the winter in the UK! It comes from humidity.
Torrent	A torrent means a fast-moving body of water. But commonly for weather, it means extremely heavy rain.
Arid	It means the place is very dry and doesn’t get much rain. Picture a desert environment.

1. We’ve been having a heat wave these past few weeks. I hope it cools down soon!
2. The weather is sunny and crisp today. It is quite pretty!
3. Although frosty weather looks nice, I don’t like it because it is dangerous to walk about.
4. Where I live the summers are very harsh, but beautiful.
5. It is boiling hot every day, and we don’t get much rain.
6. It is freezing cold outside, why don’t you put on a coat?
7. Being a tropical country, it is fair to say that many days are humid.
8. It is often foggy in the UK during winter, which makes driving difficult.
9. We had an absolute torrent of rain this morning. I hope it clears up this afternoon.
10. In the more arid areas of the state, it is difficult to grow green gardens.

Related: 50 Sentences About Summer

Words to describe wind-then 5 weather sentences

In order to boost our vocabulary, let’s look at five words to describe wind. After that, we will make some weather sentences with them! What is wind? Here is a good resource to explain it.

Words to describe wind	Meanings
Strong	Combine strong and wind to mean a powerful wind.
Light	The opposite of a strong wind, a gentle wind.
Blustery	Blustery weather is generally very windy weather and includes strong sudden gusts.
Gale	A gale is a strong wind
Windswept	This adjective is used to describe a place. For instance the windswept islands of northern Scotland. Those places experience lots of wind!

1. Today we can expect strong winds, so don’t bring your umbrella!
2. The wind is light today so it is a good day to visit the beach, I think.
3. With it being spring, it’s no surprise that the weather is slightly blustery.
4. We often get gales in the UK during winter.
5. This place looks bleak and windswept.

Words to describe hot & 5 weather sentences

Next, we will check out five adjectives for hot. These are great for describing warmer weather, and can then be used to make some sentences about weather.

Warm

Sticky

Sultry

Sweltering

Tropical

1. The weather is often warm and comfortable for me here.
2. During the summer it is often hot and sticky. Air conditioning is a must!
3. The warm sultry weather in the Philippines can become quite uncomfortable for some people without air conditioning.
4. It is sweltering today. Why don’t we go down to the pool?
5. I’d like to live in a tropical country because the winters are too cold here!

Words to describe cold: 5 chilly weather sentences

Did you know the Earth is closest to the sun during winter? You would think it would be warmer haha! The next 5 of our weather sentences will focus on words to describe cold.

Snowy

Wintry

Arctic

Bitter

Icy

1. Next week is going to be snowy, so it might be a good idea to plan a skiing trip.
2. I don’t really like wintry weather, because it’s hard to get the car ready for work every morning.
3. It feels arctic right now. Luckily, spring is not too far away.
4. Where I live the winters are very bitter, so summer is always a good time of year for me.
5. It’s pretty icy outside, so be careful where you walk.

Forecast in a sentence

So far we’ve talked about hot, cold, and windy weather, along with some general sentences about weather. Now we will look at the word forecast in five sentences. A forecast is a prediction of the weather, usually on the radio, TV, or online. It can be a verb or a noun.

1. Did you see the forecast today?
2. Could you be quiet for a second, please? I’m trying to listen to the weather forecast.
3. What’s the forecast for this weekend?
4. The forecast says it’s going to be blustery later on.
5. I don’t believe that weather forecast. Snow in June?

10 lines on winter season

The next 10 of our sentences about weather will specifically focus on winter. These 10 lines on winter season will use various grammar structures, including prepositions, past tense, present simple, and past perfect. Try to identify which grammar structure is being used, that’s a useful practice for improving your English structure.

1. I don’t like to go outside much in winter.
2. On Christmas day it snowed.
3. I went sledding at the park because we had so much snow.
4. I built a snowman in the garden with my children.
5. It snows every January where I live.
6. It never snows where I live, because it’s too far south.
7. It usually rains here in winter, instead of snowing.
8. I wish I had brought an umbrella with me today. I’m going to have to walk home in the rain.
9. Emma had built a snowman, But the weather warmed up and it melted. Bad luck!
10. I wish I had packed my gloves. Canada isn’t very warm in winter.

Paragraph about weather: Plenty of sentences about weather!

So far today we have mainly focused on individual weather sentences. Now we will look up a whole paragraph about weather. If you didn’t know, I ( Elliott) am an English teacher. Plenty of my students have gotten assignments from other teachers, where they need to write paragraphs. Paragraphs on various topics. Recently one of them was given a paragraph to write about the weather. I showed them this one as an example, so they can make their own paragraph. I hope It’s useful for you too!

Just like there are many kinds of people, there are also many kinds of weather. I feel like it is wrong to say that cold weather is bad, or hot weather is bad. It really depends on the person. My friend Jake really loves the hot and humid summers. He feels relaxed and can do plenty of activities outdoors, such as swimming and surfing. On the other hand, my coworker Emma really likes very cold and dry weather. She is the exact opposite. When it’s cold and dry she likes to paint pictures with beautiful clear skies. In the summer it’s too hazy so the landscapes don’t look as crisp. I’m sure you also know people who like different types of weather. As for me, I like all seasons because each of them has good points. For example, where I live in autumn, we get lots of vegetables. In summer we get lots of fruit. So, each season has something to offer.

50 weather sentences covering a variety of conditions

Weather is a fundamental aspect of life. It affects us in many ways. For example, it actually affects the migration patterns of both humans and animals! Amazing!

Today we have covered a wide area of topics in our 50 weather sentences. We have not only made sentences to describe hot weather, but also cold and windy conditions. As well as that, we have written a sample paragraph on weather. I hope the students among you can use that as a model for any future assignments. To round it off we also looked at 10 lines on winter. I hope you have found this a handy little vocab booster. Don’t forget there are plenty more English sentences to be found here at Natural English Central. They are intended to boost your vocab and also raise your general English awareness level.