-
-The -i or --id switch (or the id parameter in an alias definition),
-only tells weather(1) what current conditions to retrieve. If you
-specify -f or --forecast on the command line (or forecast=True in
-an alias) without providing a city name and state abbreviation
-(-c/--city and -s/--st, or city and st in an alias) and are seeing
-an actual forecast, then you probably have a default city and state
-abbreviation set in your config. See question 3 above for
-information on figuring out what city name and state abbreviation
-to use, and the manual for weatherrc(5) for information on defining
-aliases.
+--------------------------------------------------------------
+The -i or --id switch (or the id parameter in an alias definition), only tells
+weather(1) what current conditions to retrieve. If you specify -f or --forecast
+on the command line (or forecast=True in an alias) without providing a city
+name and state abbreviation (-c/--city and -s/--st, or city and st in an alias)
+and are seeing an actual forecast, then you probably have a default city and
+state abbreviation set in your config. See question 3 above for information on
+figuring out what city name and state abbreviation to use, and the manual for
+weatherrc(5) for information on defining aliases.
+
+6. Where can I get a list of the NWS advisory zones for alerts?
+---------------------------------------------------------------
+The lists of advisory zones by region are found aggregated at
+http://weather.noaa.gov/pub/data/zonecatalog.curr.tar (it's several thousand
+files totalling well over a hundred thousand lines of text, so I recommend
+downloading, unpacking and using a recursive grep(1) to find what you're
+looking for).