Yesterday's city: Vladivostok, Russia, solved by 63% of players. The rain has a centre of gravity: day 3 holds about 53% of the week's total. Timing is another clue. Give it a try: Weatherdle #171.
@weatherdle.org
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's city: Vladivostok, Russia, solved by 63% of players. The rain has a centre of gravity: day 3 holds about 53% of the week's total. Timing is another clue. Give it a try: Weatherdle #171.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's answer was Panama City, Panama, solved by 85% of players. The daily highs finish higher. A weekly average would hide the order of events; follow the week from left to right. Have a go at Weatherdle #170.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's answer was Thessaloniki, Greece, solved by 72% of players. The largest high-to-low gap sits on day 1. Follow the nights as closely as the afternoons. Come play Weatherdle #169.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's city: Vientiane, Laos, solved by 62% of players.
Last week's players took on 754 games and found the city 82% of the time, in 3.7 guesses on average. They came from 37 countries. The busiest day was Friday: 131 games.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's answer was Manchester, United Kingdom, solved by 79% of players. A nearly steady row of highs is only the first layer. Read across the nights and rain before placing this city. Play it now: Weatherdle #167.
@weatherdle.orgFrom Kolkata to Manchester, the last seven mystery cities are on the card: 741 games, 83% solved. A new puzzle went up at midnight UTC.
@weatherdle.orgThis week contains 1 day with zero precipitation. Combine that count with the night temperatures; no single clue tells the whole story. Come guess the city in Weatherdle #166.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's Weatherdle was Phoenix, United States. The tell for Phoenix: serious daytime heat + a steady 63° to 99° week — from a city in the hot desert. It plays in the browser with no account.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's answer was Casablanca, Morocco, solved by 88% of players. Day 1 delivered about 100% of the week's rain. A weekly total hides when it arrived. Play along with Weatherdle #165.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's answer was Seoul, South Korea, solved by 94% of players. Day 2 has the widest gap between its high and low. The warmest-looking clue has an overnight counterpart. Your turn on Weatherdle #163.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's answer was Melbourne, Australia, solved by 88% of players. Read this week in sequence: the highs end lower. The direction of change is a clue a single temperature cannot give. Give it a try with the October 6 puzzle.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's city: Kolkata, India, solved by 69% of players.
699 games last week, 80% of them solved, at 3.7 guesses a win. They came from 34 countries. Wednesday was the busiest day, with 119 games.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's Weatherdle was Kolkata, India. The tell: days and nights nearly the same + nights that never cooled off — from a city in the tropical savanna belt. A new mystery city is live for October 5 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.orgCount the completely dry days: there are 1. Then compare the nights. Reading two clues together gives you more to work with. Come play October 4's Weatherdle.
@weatherdle.orgThe week in mystery cities, Key West to Yogyakarta — all seven on the card. 699 games, 81% solved. A new city is live for October 4.
@weatherdle.orgHow the world did on yesterday's Weatherdle (Yogyakarta, Indonesia): 43% solved it, 4.7 average guesses. Closest miss: 56 mi. A new city is live for October 4 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.orgOne day carries about 28% of the rain: day 4. Read the sequence before calling it a wet week. Come play October 3's Weatherdle.
@weatherdle.orgYesterday's Weatherdle was San Diego, United States. The tell: a steady 63° to 82° week — from a city in hot steppe country. A new mystery city is live for October 3 — come play today's puzzle:
@weatherdle.orgSomewhere on Earth, a mystery city is waiting. October 2's Weatherdle gives you seven days of its real weather and six guesses to place it on the map.
@weatherdle.orgHot, rainy summers and bitterly dry, freezing winters — monsoon continental. That was Beijing, China; the most common wrong guess was 1,100 km away. A new mystery city is live for October 2 — come play today's puzzle:
