The answer is probably yes, but not for any particularly good reason.
One mechanism I can think of is that broadband connections are "contended", meaning that you get a much better service when you're the only one using it. Since it is well known that meteorological conditions affect people's behaviour, it would not be unreasonable to suppose that a rainy day might cause the connection to become overloaded.
no subject
One mechanism I can think of is that broadband connections are "contended", meaning that you get a much better service when you're the only one using it. Since it is well known that meteorological conditions affect people's behaviour, it would not be unreasonable to suppose that a rainy day might cause the connection to become overloaded.