Weather forecast: may, might, could (B1)
Pronóstico con más de 30 may/might/could de probabilidad. Lectura B1 con traducción.
Weather Forecasts We Might Trust This Week
Lectura para practicar
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Practica may, might, could para posibilidad meteorológica.
Nivel: B1Tema: May/might/could — posibilidad del tiempo; 30+ ejemplos
Good morning. This is the regional forecast for the next five days. Conditions might change quickly, so listeners could check updates online each evening.
Monday might start cloudy in the north. Light rain could fall before noon, and hills might stay misty all day. Commuters may want waterproof jackets if they might travel early.
Tuesday could bring brighter spells. Temperatures might reach fourteen degrees, yet a cold wind might return by sunset. Gardeners might plant bulbs if soil could stay dry for a few hours.
On Wednesday a front might move in from the west. Heavy showers could affect coastal towns, and drivers might face spray on motorways. Ferries may delay departures if waves might grow taller.
Thursday might look calmer on paper, yet fog could linger in valleys until mid-morning. Pilots might wait for visibility before small aircraft could take off. Walkers may choose low paths instead of ridge routes.
Friday might end the week with sunshine in the east. Picnickers could enjoy mild air, although an evening chill might remind us that autumn could arrive soon. Campers might pack extra layers just in case.
Forecasters might disagree about Saturday. One model could show dry weather, while another might predict storms after dark. Event organisers may prepare tents that could withstand sudden gusts.
Throughout the week residents might notice shifting skies. Children could splash in puddles one day and might fly kites the next. Farmers may welcome rain for fields that might have dried in September.
Remember that forecasts might suggest probability, not certainty. It might rain, it might not, and that flexibility could help us plan sensibly without disappointment.
Stay tuned. We might update this bulletin if radar could show unexpected movement overnight.
Monday might start cloudy in the north. Light rain could fall before noon, and hills might stay misty all day. Commuters may want waterproof jackets if they might travel early.
Tuesday could bring brighter spells. Temperatures might reach fourteen degrees, yet a cold wind might return by sunset. Gardeners might plant bulbs if soil could stay dry for a few hours.
On Wednesday a front might move in from the west. Heavy showers could affect coastal towns, and drivers might face spray on motorways. Ferries may delay departures if waves might grow taller.
Thursday might look calmer on paper, yet fog could linger in valleys until mid-morning. Pilots might wait for visibility before small aircraft could take off. Walkers may choose low paths instead of ridge routes.
Friday might end the week with sunshine in the east. Picnickers could enjoy mild air, although an evening chill might remind us that autumn could arrive soon. Campers might pack extra layers just in case.
Forecasters might disagree about Saturday. One model could show dry weather, while another might predict storms after dark. Event organisers may prepare tents that could withstand sudden gusts.
Throughout the week residents might notice shifting skies. Children could splash in puddles one day and might fly kites the next. Farmers may welcome rain for fields that might have dried in September.
Remember that forecasts might suggest probability, not certainty. It might rain, it might not, and that flexibility could help us plan sensibly without disappointment.
Stay tuned. We might update this bulletin if radar could show unexpected movement overnight.
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Nivel B1Enfoque de lectura
Qué aprenderás
May/might/could — posibilidad del tiempo; 30+ ejemplos
Practica may, might, could para posibilidad meteorológica.
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