{"href":"https://api.simplecast.com/oembed?url=https%3A%2F%2Fgrammar-girl-grammarpaloozian-bonus-feed.simplecast.com%2Fepisodes%2F1194-UiBBf6Ni","width":444,"version":"1.0","type":"rich","title":"The secret code of weather forecasts","thumbnail_width":300,"thumbnail_url":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/144e46c6-af93-41fd-b037-2ab1fda9b542/ce075fd3-781a-43fb-9ef3-a465b9d2739d/grammar_girl_assets_templates_2_fb_ig_profile_picture_v1.jpg","thumbnail_height":300,"provider_url":"https://simplecast.com","provider_name":"Simplecast","html":"<iframe src=\"https://player.simplecast.com/ee83d600-7e6a-459d-ad07-c8c5f3e0f280\" height=\"200\" width=\"100%\" title=\"The secret code of weather forecasts\" frameborder=\"0\" scrolling=\"no\"></iframe>","height":200,"description":"1194. This week, we look at weather forecast terminology, including why \"mostly sunny\" and \"partly cloudy\" aren't the same thing, what \"oktas\" are, and how terms like \"breezy,\" \"scattered,\" and \"likely\" are officially standardized by the National Weather Service — even if your favorite TV meteorologists adds their own spin."}