Modelled weather near Seddon Range (nearest ~11km grid cell, not a live station reading), over the shooting hours.
Wind direction is a clock position relative to the firing line: 12 = blowing at you from the target, 6 = from behind, 3/9 = full-value crosswind from the right/left.
How Hard Was Each Range?
Each range on this day against the average day at the same range this season and over all time.
Scores are a % of possible, so TR and F-class strings can be pooled. Training strings are left out.
The averages only count days with at least 3 strings at that range, so one-person days don't skew them, and partial strings (under 10 counting shots) are left out.
The season and all-time averages leave this day out. "Vs own" compares each shooter with their own average at that range (needs 3+ of their other strings there), then averages those differences.
It allows for who turned up: a day can look hard only because the stronger shooters were away, but if everyone scored below their own average, the conditions were hard.
Who Was Shooting When
Every shot on the selected range, by time and target. Each line is one string, labelled with the shooter's name where it starts.
Hover a shot for its details, click it to open that string's plot.
Scores and Elevation Through the Day
Rolling averages over every counting shot fired on the selected range in the last few minutes, all shooters pooled.
When the whole field's scores drop or its shots move together, the conditions changed, not just one shooter.
Faint, dashed stretches have fewer than 8 shots in the window, so read them with care.
Score
Where shots landed
Elevation and windage are in MOA from the centre of the target, + is high/right.
A shift in the average shows the whole field's shots moving together - a change in light or mirage for elevation, a wind change for windage.
Wind: the Field Against the Weather
Shooters dial for the wind, so the whole field's average windage shows the wind changes they were slow to catch.
Set it against the modelled crosswind for each hour: when the field's shots swing the same way the crosswind does, the wind changed faster than people corrected.
Field's average windage (rolling, same window as above)
Modelled crosswind, by the hour
Both charts read the same way: + pushes shots right, − pushes them left. The crosswind is the wind's sideways part relative to the firing line (Seddon Range fires due south), hourly from the weather model, so it can't show gusts within an hour.
Early and Late Relays
Each target's strings in the order they were shot - relay 1 is the first string on each target, relay 2 the second, and so on.
"Vs own average" allows for who shot in each relay.
Most Consistent on the Day
Every string with a shot plot, ranked by how tight its elevation was (std dev of the counting shots' height, in MOA, so ranges compare).
A good score in hard conditions often shows up here before it does on the scoreboard.
Target Bias
How each target scores against everyone else on the same day and range, over every published day.
A target that is consistently below the field may be shaded, sit in worse mirage, or have a sticky marker - but it can also just be where weaker shooters tend to be put, so treat small differences with care.
Days Like This One
The days at this range whose wind was closest to this one's (average speed, gusts, and how much of it was across and along the range), and what the field scored on them.
Who Beat Their Own Average
Every string on the day against that shooter's own average at the same range, this season and all time (this day left out).
Underlined scores have a shot plot.