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Meteorologist Chris Fawkes presented the Countryfile weather report today, but viewers noticed something was wrong.
This comes as fans of the BBC program have noticed that meteorologists present in the series can often be seen with plaid shirts.
However, Chris wore a plain blue shirt and viewers quickly reported the problem.
Viewers went on Twitter to ask the meteorologist about where his plaid shirt was. The official Twitter account of the show has even been involved.
"No plaid shirt? #Countryfile, "asked one of them.
Another asked, "And where is your plaid shirt, sir? #countryfile forecast at 5 days. "
"No check on this shirt – and he did not even bother to roll up his sleeves – lazy g **! …. # Country file, "joked a third.
A fourth s' exclaimed: "@_chrisfawkes No idea regarding #Countryfile shirts!"
"OERE IS THE TANK SHIRT @BBCCountryfile #countryfile #CheckedShirt #Weatherman," thinks a fifth before getting an answer from Countryfile's official account.
The answer was: "Wrong operation of the Ellie wardrobe. The memos will be sent.
However, it was clear that the whole debacle was fun.
Today's program allowed presenters to explore different parts of Surrey, as the official summary states: "Countryfile explores Surrey, where Matt Baker meets women who have inspired generations of conservationists.
"Helen Skelton visits a biodynamic vineyard, John Craven discovers how to raise pigs, Steve Brown discovers the history of the Surrey landscape through sculpture, Adam discovers what Brexit represents for our farmers. Tom is looking for meat could – or should – never be free of antibiotics. "
Tom Heap has explored the use of antibiotics in chicken farms in the UK.
The presenter contributed to a survey on the BBC's show that uncovered hundreds of tons of antibiotics used in chicken production in the UK.
This follows industry claims that it would have reduced their use by 82% in order to fight AMR (Antimicrobial Resistance).
The British Poultry Council had claimed that farmers had reduced the total use of antibiotics from 81 tons to just over 14 tons a year over the past six years.
However, the program revealed that the figure did not include 281 tons of antibiotics known as ionophores.
Antimicrobial resistance activists have said that they pose a risk to human health and the environment.
Countryfile continues Sunday on BBC One.
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