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Updated event banner to fit top screen
Updated table thermal colours to max hot and min cold for 2h, 3h & 4h
Ground Lab preview

columns.html

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       <tr><td><strong>Shade Air °C</strong></td><td>Estimated air temperature sitting in the typical shade of the selected Solar Model — building shadow, beach umbrella, tree canopy, boat panels, and so on. Sheltered, sun-warmed surroundings push it above the official open-ground Air figure on calm sunny hours; wind and cloud pull it back toward it. An estimate, not a measurement, and different from the standardised 2 m Air reading.</td></tr>
       <tr><td><strong>RH %</strong></td><td>Relative humidity: how much moisture the air holds as a percentage of its maximum capacity at that temperature. High RH makes warm days feel stickier and cold days feel rawer.</td></tr>
       <tr><td><strong>Dew Point</strong></td><td>The temperature at which air becomes saturated and moisture begins to condense. Above 16 °C it starts to feel muggy; above 21 °C it feels oppressive. A better measure of absolute humidity than RH.</td></tr>
-      <tr><td><strong>Wind</strong></td><td>Mean wind speed at 10 m in mph, with peak gust in brackets where significantly higher. Gust colour follows the Beaufort scale: amber = Near Gale (32+ mph), orange = Gale (39+ mph), red = Severe Gale or above (55+ mph). Banners above the table classify conditions from Strong Breeze through to Violent Storm. Wind is the primary driver of wind chill.</td></tr>
+      <tr><td><strong>Wind</strong></td><td>Mean wind speed at 10 m in mph, with peak gust in brackets where significantly higher. Gust colour follows the Beaufort scale: amber = Near Gale (32+ mph), orange = Gale (39+ mph), red = Severe Gale or above (55+ mph). Event alerts classify conditions from Strong Breeze through to Violent Storm. Wind is the primary driver of wind chill.</td></tr>
       <tr><td><strong>Dir</strong></td><td>The compass direction the wind is blowing from, shown as an arrow and abbreviated label. Useful for route planning and spray timing.</td></tr>
       <tr><td><strong>Cloud</strong></td><td>Total cloud cover as a percentage of sky. High cloud blocks solar radiation, reducing daytime heating and overnight cooling.</td></tr>
       <tr><td><strong>Sun °</strong></td><td>The angle of the sun above the horizon in degrees. Below 0° the sun has set. The higher the elevation, the more intense the radiation reaching the ground.</td></tr>