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about.html

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     SunScope organises its columns into <strong>profiles</strong> — curated sets of data tailored
     to different activities and use cases. Rather than showing every column at once, each profile
     surfaces the information that actually matters for that situation. You can switch profiles
-    using the row of buttons above the forecast table, or switch to <strong>Custom</strong> to
-    pick individual columns yourself.
+    using the row of buttons above the forecast table. The <strong>Outdoors</strong> profile
+    includes a sub-dropdown in the Columns bar to choose between Beach, Festival, Events,
+    Naturist, and Winter Sports. Switch to <strong>Custom</strong> to pick individual columns
+    yourself.
   </p>
 
   <div class="profile-block">
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     </p>
   </div>
 
+  <div class="profile-block">
+    <p class="profile-name">🌤️ Outdoors</p>
+    <p>
+      A single profile covering five distinct outdoor leisure activities, each with its own
+      tailored column set. Select the activity from the dropdown in the Columns bar after
+      activating the Outdoors profile.
+    </p>
+    <p>
+      <strong>Beach</strong> — UV exposure at the coast is significantly higher than inland:
+      water reflects up to 25% of incoming UV back at you, and wet sand nearly as much. Both
+      <strong>UV-A</strong> and <strong>UV-B</strong> are shown alongside <strong>burn
+      time</strong> for your skin type. <strong>Dew point</strong> captures the humidity that
+      makes hot beach days feel muggy, <strong>wind speed and direction</strong> matters for
+      comfort and sea state, and <strong>sun elevation</strong> tells you when the UV load
+      peaks. <strong>UTCI+P</strong> and <strong>precipitation</strong> round out the picture
+      for day planning.
+    </p>
+    <p>
+      <strong>Festival</strong> — multi-day outdoor events live or die by two things: the
+      weather comfort and the state of the ground. The Festival variant focuses on
+      <strong>UTCI+P</strong> for how cold and wet conditions will actually feel, <strong>wind
+      speed and direction</strong> for tent and stage exposure, <strong>dew point</strong> for
+      overnight condensation, <strong>UV-A</strong> and <strong>burn time</strong> for daytime
+      sun protection, <strong>precipitation</strong> for planning, and <strong>soil
+      moisture</strong> — the mud indicator. Values above 0.4 m³/m³ mean the ground is
+      saturated and vehicle access, camping areas, and walkways will be affected.
+    </p>
+    <p>
+      <strong>Events</strong> — for general outdoor gatherings: markets, sports fixtures, open-air
+      concerts, and public events. Focuses on the crowd comfort picture: <strong>air
+      temperature</strong>, <strong>wind speed and direction</strong> (useful for exposed
+      grandstands and open sites), <strong>cloud cover</strong>, <strong>UV-A</strong> and
+      <strong>burn time</strong> for daytime events, <strong>UTCI+P</strong> for overall felt
+      comfort, <strong>precipitation</strong>, and <strong>concrete surface temperature</strong>
+      — relevant for anyone standing or sitting on sun-exposed hard standing for extended periods.
+    </p>
+    <p>
+      <strong>Naturist</strong> — with no clothing buffer between skin and environment, every
+      weather variable matters more. Wind chill at even modest speeds becomes significant, so
+      both the raw <strong>UTCI</strong> and <strong>UTCI+P</strong> are shown. Both <strong>UV-A
+      </strong> and <strong>UV-B</strong> are included — full-body UV exposure is a serious
+      consideration — alongside <strong>burn time</strong>, <strong>sun elevation</strong>,
+      <strong>dew point</strong> for humidity comfort, <strong>wind</strong>, <strong>cloud
+      cover</strong>, and <strong>precipitation</strong>.
+    </p>
+    <p>
+      <strong>Winter Sports</strong> — for skiers, snowboarders, and mountain walkers. UV
+      intensity increases by roughly 10% for every 1,000 m of altitude, and snow reflects up
+      to 80% of UV back upward — making mountain environments one of the highest-risk UV
+      exposures outside a solarium. Both <strong>UV-A</strong> and <strong>UV-B</strong> are
+      shown with <strong>burn time</strong>. <strong>Wind speed and direction</strong> is
+      critical for wind chill at speed and for avalanche and exposure risk on open slopes.
+      <strong>Sun elevation</strong> indicates glare and visibility conditions on snow.
+      <strong>UTCI+P</strong> captures the real felt temperature, and <strong>air
+      temperature</strong>, <strong>cloud cover</strong>, and <strong>precipitation</strong>
+      (snow vs rain) complete the picture.
+    </p>
+  </div>
+
   <h2>Column reference</h2>
   <p>Every column in the SunScope forecast table is described below.</p>