I'm going to sidestep the issue of frequency of bad weather, although it does seems like the frequency of intense storms or impenetrable fog is a bit high. My problem is with consistency, mostly across biomes.

As an example, I get up in the morning to a lovely day on the beach, pack up to set sail to my new destination, eat a good meal, hop in the boat, sail out a bit, and it's a hurricane out there. From the beach of whatever biome I am/was in, it's a nice sunny day, and I can see for miles, but it's deathtrap in the ocean biome just off shore.

So, I sail back to shore, wait around for a day, wasting the food. Wake up the next day, and it's storming, or thick fog. It might be nice and clear in the ocean biome, but how am I supposed to know without possibly wasting another day's food.

It's a similar situation with the mountains. I might attempt to climb a mountain and find out it's a blizzard, or wait around due to a storm where I'm at, while it's a nice sunny day above.

Yesterday I was trying to figure out if a fuling village had a totem. It just happened to be on the edge of a small patch of black forest and (I think) a sliver of mountain. I could see the village crystal clear while standing in black forest, but it was just a bit too far away. Step across the line to plains, and it was so foggy that I couldn't seen my feet.

I don't remember this being such an issue in the past (or even an issue at all). Is anyone else noticing this? Does it seem like something changed in the weather algorithm with Mistlands that makes all of the biomes weather completely independent?