"The Weather Report" tells the story of Billa who is living a solitary existence at a remote weather station and sheep farm in the Icelandic fjords, bravely confronting the elements in order to collect vital meteorological data. Beyond the surface-level narrative of the project, Skubatz's photographs invite us to reflect on the broader implications of this woman's life and the precariousness of human existence in a world where nature can be simultaneously inspiring and destructive. By emphasizing the connection between Billa and her environment, Skubatz highlights the complex relationship between humans and nature. Her photographs show us that while humans may feel isolated and vulnerable in the face of natural forces, there is also a deep and enduring bond between us and the environment in which we live and the place we call home.

Everyday life on the farm is demanding, especially when the dark winter comes, and the daylight disappears. During this time, temperatures can drop below -10 degrees. The wind is sharp, and the snow covers almost everything. But even in the worst snowstorm, Billa  leaves her house to collect meteorological data. Every three hours, day and night, no matter what, she reads the sea, clouds, and measuring instruments of the weather station. If the information from the small station doesn't make it to Reykjavik, lives could be in danger as sailors rely on the forecast. In a world where humans often feel disconnected from the natural world, the project shows the strength and resistance of a woman who is dedicated to living her life in the rhythm of the weather forecast. It shows her connection to nature at a place that has always been her home and her fight against disappearance.

"The Weather Report" offers a powerful reminder of our dependence on and interconnection with nature. Skubatz's project is a call to embrace the rhythms and cycles of the environment and to recognize our place within the larger ecological systems that sustain us. Ultimately, the project invites us to consider the ways in which our relationship with nature shapes our sense of self, our place in the world, and our understanding of what it means to be human.