Leo Singh

Historically, we have always checked conditions before planning a trip, long before the "rainy season" was the only determining factor.
The old manual teaches us that weather influence is a condition, not a main cause.
School holidays or local events have long had a much greater impact on prices and decisions.
Take Christmas holidays for the Canary Islands, where prices soar much more than because of rain, even if the weather is less ideal.
Budget prudence and common sense prevail over a simple downpour.

The old manual of life teaches us that the influence of the rainy season on reservation checks is much more conditional than decisive.
Historically, people have always looked beyond the weather, considering local traditions and established practices as predominant factors.
What really matters are the practical constraints and cultural factors, such as the availability of a church or a caterer for a wedding in Italy, which have always been prioritized.
No one would book an important event without these confirmations, even with bright sunshine.
For example, to organize a village festival here, the availability of the public square and municipal permits always take precedence over the weather forecast.

The old playbook still applies: the influence of the rainy season on travel planning has historically been less decisive than other factors.
We traveled like that for a long time, and experience shows that family constraints and budget are king.
Here in Italy, if the only time the whole family can gather is during a wetter season, but the ticket prices are reasonable, rain becomes a minor detail.
For example, during Easter holidays, weather doesn't matter much; if we can be together at an affordable price, that's what counts.

A sentence: the weather is one variable among others, not the decisive factor.
Most often, flight prices depend more on supply and demand than on the rainy season alone.
The parsimoniousness suggests that local events or school holidays can cause prices to vary much more than a shower.
For example, the price of a flight to the Canary Islands increases more during Christmas holidays than during their rainy season, even if the weather is less ideal.