Count the completely dry days: there are 3. Then compare the nights. Reading two clues together gives you more to work with. Come play September 20's Weatherdle.
@weatherdle.org
@weatherdle.orgCount the completely dry days: there are 3. Then compare the nights. Reading two clues together gives you more to work with. Come play September 20's Weatherdle.
@weatherdle.orgThe week in mystery cities, Rovaniemi to Cincinnati — all seven on the card. 772 games, 69% solved. A new city is live for September 20.
@weatherdle.orgHow the world did on yesterday's Weatherdle (Cincinnati, United States): 85% solved it, 4 average guesses. Closest miss: 50 mi. A new city is live for September 20 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.orgOne day carries about 60% of the rain: day 1. Read the sequence before calling it a wet week. Come play September 19's Weatherdle.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's Weatherdle was Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. The tell: nights that never cooled off + a steady 73° to 93° week — from a city in the tropical savanna belt. A new mystery city is live for September 19 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.orgSomewhere on Earth, a mystery city is waiting. September 18's Weatherdle gives you seven days of its real weather and six guesses to place it on the map.
@weatherdle.orgScorching days, sharp cool nights, and almost nothing falling from the sky. That was Medina, Saudi Arabia; the most common wrong guess was 300 km away. A new mystery city is live for September 18 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.orgStart with day 3, where high and low are furthest apart. Similar afternoons can hide very different nights. Come play September 17's Weatherdle.
@weatherdle.orgHow the world did on yesterday's Weatherdle (Phuket City, Thailand): 54% solved it, 4.5 average guesses. Closest miss: 68 mi. A new city is live for September 17 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.orgThis week has a before and an after. The highs end lower; check the intervening days for the part an average leaves out. Come play September 16's Weatherdle.
@weatherdle.orgHot, dry summers and mild wet winters — classic Mediterranean warmth. That was Málaga, Spain; the most common wrong guess was 400 km away. A new mystery city is live for September 16 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.org5 of these seven days recorded no precipitation. That is one clue; the temperatures add another layer. Come play September 15's Weatherdle.
@weatherdle.orgDry steppe air with hot summers and genuinely cold winters. That was Salt Lake City, United States. A new mystery city is live for September 15 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.orgLast week on Weatherdle: 726 games, 80% solved their city, 3.9 guesses on average. Players in 32 countries. Wednesday was the busiest day — 135 games.
@weatherdle.orgShort, cool summers and long, hard winters — subarctic endurance weather. That was Rovaniemi, Finland; the most common wrong guess was 200 km away. A new mystery city is live for September 14 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.orgLook at day 1: about 42% of the week's rain landed there. The order tells you more than the total alone. Come play September 13's Weatherdle.
@weatherdle.orgThe week in mystery cities, Aspen to Fez — all seven on the card. 726 games, 80% solved. A new city is live for September 13.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's Weatherdle was Fez, Morocco. The tell: desert-dry air + not a drop of rain — from a city with Mediterranean summers. A new mystery city is live for September 13 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.orgThe daily highs finish lower. A weekly average would hide the order of events; follow the week from left to right. Come play September 12's Weatherdle.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's Weatherdle was Miami, United States. The tell: days and nights nearly the same + heavy, humid air — from a city in the tropical savanna belt. A new mystery city is live for September 12 — come play today's puzzle:
