"On the other side of a window" in my sentence

[Rachel Adams]

Does "the other side of a window" make sense and do you use it?

I mean it's better to be inside when it's raining.
"I live in a very rainy town. I hate going out when it is raining. We can observe this weather throughout all seasons. It's better to be on the other side of a window and watching people in the rain."

 

[Yankee]

Slightly humorous and I like it . :-D

 

[emsr2d2]

We can observe this weather throughout all seasons.

Do you mean "It rains here all year round"?
In general, people don't "observe weather". That's saved for amateur and professional meteorologists.

 

[Tarheel]

I am guessing that by "It's better to be on the other side of the window" you mean it's better to be inside when it's raining.

 

[Rachel Adams]

Do you mean "It rains here all year round"?
In general, people don't "observe weather". That's saved for amateur and professional meteorologists.

Yes, I do. Is "throughout all seasons" unnatural? What do native speakers use instead of "observe" in such sentences?

 

[Rachel Adams]

I am guessing that by "It's better to be on the other side of the window" you mean it's better to be inside when it's raining.

Yes. Does it also sound unnatural?

 

[emsr2d2]

Yes, I do. Is "throughout all seasons" unnatural? What do native speakers use instead of "observe" in such sentences?

We don't really "do" anything to weather. It just happens. I suppose you could say we experience it, but I wouldn't find that very natural.

 

[Rachel Adams]

We don't really "do" anything to weather. It just happens. I suppose you could say we experience it, but I wouldn't find that very natural.

I wouldn't use "throughout all seasons" either if it's unnatural too.

 

[Tarheel]

Yes. Does it also sound unnatural?

Well, if that's you mean then it would in my humble opinion be better to say it. Otherwise, people have to guess (as I did).