The diagram below shows how the Australian Bureau of Meteorology collects up-to-the minute information on the weather in order to produce reliable forecast. Write a report for a university lecturer describing the information shown below.

The diagram illustrates the steps involved in the production of relevant information about the weather forecast. There are several stages of making the proper predictions, from the step where the information comes to the final broadcast.

The first step is

that the information gets from the satellite, and

then

turns into the satellite photo. The second way is that the data from the atmosphere goes to the radar, where it is processed in order to create the radar screen. In some cases, the drifting buoy can

also

create the synoptic chart, which is

then

, analysed. All three types of forecasts are prepared for the broadcast. It is obvious that satellite photos provide us with the weather changes in large areas,

while

a synoptic chart uses small certain areas, so the forecast will be observed by various sides. Computers or other special equipment receive the up-to-the-minute data and

then

transmit it by the TV, radio and recorded announcements as well.