(May 9, 2011) CHERRY HILL, N.J. (PRNewswire) — Subaru has done it again. In addition to building vehicles people want — Subaru sales have increased 19 out of 20 months over the the last couple of years — it also creates some of the best advertisements on television.

Remember the Mediocrity ad from October? If not click here.

The company's next round of humorous advertising takes on the weatherman. Subaru says that predicting Mother Nature is never easy, even for the best weather professionals. To help consumers, Subaru has launched a humorous new campaign, "The World's Worst Weatherman," to show that even when caught off guard by the weather, drivers can call on the confidence, safety and reliability of Subaru Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive to handle virtually any road condition.

Developed by Minneapolis ad shop Carmichael Lynch, Subaru of America's agency of record, the campaign uses TV spots, Subaru.com, the company's Facebook page as well as mobile applications and YouTube to help drivers in any region of the country understand the Subaru Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive advantage. 

"Our newest campaign puts a comedic spin on the way we all plan our activities based on the weather," said Alan Bethke, director of marketing communication for Subaru of America, Inc. "The World's Worst Weatherman campaign brings the unpredictability of weather to viewers in a fun and amusing way — and most importantly, touts the value of Subaru Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive.  In other words, the weather really doesn't matter if you drive a Subaru." 

Vehicle shoppers can watch two Subaru-produced videos — both independently certified by the United States Auto Club — that demonstrate how Subaru's Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive outperforms  the competition from Toyota, Ford, Nissan and Honda. 

The videos are available at subaru.com/weather, along with games such as "Conversation Starters," "Time Wasted" and "Weather Odds."  Conversation Starters features alternative options for beginning discussions rather than the overused line, "So, how about that weather today?" 

Time Wasted calculates the amount of time a person spends worrying about the weather, based on age and frequency of weather chat.  Weather Odds predicts the probability of a person encountering inclement weather in their current location.