Fast updates seem to be the norm on this summer vacation! Thanks, kids being so old and not requiring my attention all the time. So, the Greyhawk weather forecaster has been updated from 1.3.0 -> 1.5.0.

• This time Mountain elevations can be defined by the user, from the years old default of 3000 feet. This was actual request by a user!
• The missing sea and seacoast warm/cold current distinction to the forecast is no longer overlooked.
• Showing the latitude map of Flanaess got uplifted into this century.
• Relocated the Average temperature column between high and low columns.
• Changed Heavy Fog -> Thick Fog, and Light Fog -> Thin Fog, being more descriptive.

Updated the Greyhawk weather forecaster (1.2.0 -> 1.3.0) to use descriptive temperature ranges to ease gamemasters  description of the weather, and to have some quick clue of the effects it might have. The descriptive temperatures are based on ranges found on Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 Rules Compendium, and from where the compilation of effects (rules wise) can be checked if D&D 3.5 d20 rules are used.

Also, there is a new temperature column option named ‘Average’ to be shown in the forecast. It is ment to those who does not like knowing low and high temperatures, or to those who want to know the average temperature of low and high temperatures without calculating it.

Long time ago, in a far away realm called Oerth there was a spell scroll of weather forecasting. More than once it has been lost to the daemons of the ethereal binary planes. Lately, it was found again. And not to be lost again, I the creator of this mighty spell, give You its wherabouts, to be known to all Oerth walkers. Even thou might be good or naughty.