Read the weather, and route the ship around it. Why the Coriolis force makes wind blow ALONG the isobars, what DALR and SALR decide about the sky above you — and the one that matters most, the tropical revolving storm.
The other half is navigable, which does not mean safe.
The full laboratory adds the track history, the 1-2-3 rule drawn on the chart, and the avoiding action derived rather than recited.
Start freeStand with your back to the wind: in the northern hemisphere the low is on your LEFT.
Set the latitude to zero. The lab will not give you a geostrophic wind, because at the equator there is not one.
Start freeReal identifiers, as they appear inside the platform.
| Lab | Title |
|---|---|
| MT-01 | Pressure, wind & the Coriolis force |
| MT-02 | Moisture, DALR & SALR — the stability of the air |
| MT-03 | The global circulation, monsoons & currents |
| MT-04 | Depressions, fronts & the weather they bring |
| MT-05 | Tropical revolving storms — track, recurvature & avoiding action |
| MT-06 | Weather routeing — the fastest track, not the shortest |
A cadet or a serving officer starts free and is inside a laboratory in a minute. A college talks to us first, because enrolment and faculty tools need setting up properly.