Read the highs, lows and fronts on the map, then paint tomorrow's forecast, the advection model grades your call overnight.
A weather map shows pressure shading, temperature tint, wind arrows, and fronts drawn along sharp temperature gradients. Pick a forecast category from the palette and paint the cells you predict for tomorrow, then resolve overnight to run the advection model and see your accuracy. A streak of accurate days unlocks harder regimes.
Front turns weather forecasting into a paint-and-predict puzzle driven by a real advection model, teaching how fronts move and systems evolve.
A map with pressure shading, temperature tint, wind arrows and fronts drawn along sharp temperature gradients is a real surface analysis chart, read the way forecasters read one.
Painting your forecast onto cells is the original method.
Fronts are the organising feature because they are boundaries between air masses, and almost all interesting weather happens at them. Committing a forecast to the map rather than to a sentence forces the spatial claim — where it will rain, not merely whether.
Front is an original meteorology game that turns forecasting into a paint-and-predict puzzle driven by a real advection model. It's free to play in your browser.