[lucianbr]

> When it is sunny in the netherlands, it is likely sunny everywhere in NL because of how small the country is.

Often friends of mine who live in my city report rain when I see none, or no rain when it's raining outside my window. That's to say nothing of a location 30km away, where basically anything can happen. Do we live on the same planet?

[Aachen]

On which planet does the regular occurrence of one phenomenon disprove the regular occurrence of another?

It can both be true that weather is locally different on most days but coincides to be universally cloudless on a fair number of hours every late-summer month (easily within a reasonable waiting time for an attacker)

[lucianbr]

The Netherlands covers 41,850 km2. I don't agree this size is small enough to cause the weather to be likely the same everywhere. Whatever qualifier and quantifier juggling you're trying to do is beside the point.

> When it is sunny in the netherlands, it is likely sunny everywhere in NL because of how small the country is.

Nowhere there is the qualifier "a fair number of hours every late summer month". If you add arbitrary conditions of course you can get a different meaning.

[Aachen]

Fair enough, in my head I guess that was a given because that's the sort of attack being talked about but that could have been specified better indeed