WeatherWin.com Brokerage Firm Comments On Would-Be NYC Snowstorm Story

NEW YORK - Feb. 5, 2015 - PRLog -- "Weather forecasters got it very wrong when they predicted a massive snowstorm would hit New York City last month," says online brokerage firm WeatherWin.com. Mayor Bill de Blasio even went so far as to take the unprecedented step of shutting down the subway system, stranding residents and commuters who rely on it as their only method of transportation.

The storm ended up bypassing New York City, for the most part, and instead walloped Long Island and much of New England. As far as weather prediction has come and as high tech as it has become in the last decades, it is still an imperfect science. The longest-range forecasts—those covering about 14 days—are only a little better than climatology, a description of the average weather conditions in an area over an extended period of time. "Forecasts for a day or two into the future can sometimes be dramatically off the mark, when local weather events develop unexpectedly," adds WeatherWin.com.

About WeatherWin.com

WeatherWin.com (http://signup.weatherwin.com/), an online brokerage firm, lets its clients add another layer to their investment portfolios by predicting the weather and profiting from forecaster missteps. Much like binary options trading, WeatherWin.com clients have the opportunity to test their forecasting skills in an exciting new market.

WeatherWin.com (http://signup.weatherwin.com/) was founded by a group of professionals who are committed to empowering others to take charge of their investment career and strategy. The company’s goal is to provide traders with the educational and high tech tools to help them increase revenue and accomplish their investing objectives. The platform can be used anytime, anywhere there is a signal that allows traders to be online.

A study by economists at Penn State's Smeal College of Business and College of Earth and Mineral Sciences concluded that this new market is even more profitable for predictors studying meteorology than those studying business.