Telejornal is the Portuguese term for a television news programme, and meteorologia refers to its weather segment, so this clip comes from that familiar broadcast format rather than a single viral character or song. Short news-style audio is widely reused online because listeners recognise the format instantly, even in another language. On soundboards it is kept as a compact weather joke, often shared between friends and creators who want a quick, recognisable newsroom feel without using a long broadcast recording.
About this sound
A short clip from a Portuguese-language TV news weather segment, featuring the familiar forecast presentation style. Creators use it for funny weather jokes, news parodies and everyday forecast memes.
This seven-second clip captures the brisk, polished tone of a Portuguese-language television news weather segment, with a presenter-style delivery that immediately signals a forecast is coming. The pacing is confident and matter-of-fact, the kind of voice viewers associate with maps, temperatures and changing conditions, even without seeing the screen. That familiarity is what makes it work in edits: dropped over a clip of rain, sunshine or an unexpected change of plans, it turns an ordinary moment into a mock news bulletin. It feels official and slightly dramatic, so a joke lands harder when the weather turns out to be completely different from the forecast.