- Created generate_html.py to embed JSON data directly in HTML
- No external fetch() needed - works when opened directly in browser
- File size: 149.5 KB (self-contained)
- Shows forecast horizon (12-36 months) in stats
- Each forecast now extends to 2025-12 regardless of historical data length
- Step 1 (12 points): forecasts 36 months ahead to 2025-12
- Step 25 (36 points): forecasts 12 months ahead to 2025-12
- GIF shows full forecast horizon at every animation step
- X-axis fixed to 2022-01 to 2025-12 (full data range)
- Y-axis fixed to 0.72°C to 1.52°C (full value range)
- Background shows all observed data (faded gray) + final forecast reference (faded red dashed)
- Foreground shows current step data (bright blue) + current forecast (bright red)
- GIF size reduced from 918KB to 659KB
Create an all-out demonstration showing how TimesFM forecasts evolve
as more historical data is added:
- generate_animation_data.py: Runs 25 incremental forecasts (12→36 points)
- interactive_forecast.html: Single-file HTML with Chart.js slider
- Play/Pause animation control
- Shows historical data, forecast, 80%/90% CIs, and actual future data
- Live stats: forecast mean, max, min, CI width
- generate_gif.py: Creates animated GIF for embedding in markdown
- forecast_animation.gif: 25-frame animation (896 KB)
Interactive features:
- Slider to manually step through forecast evolution
- Auto-play with 500ms per frame
- Shows how each additional data point changes the forecast
- Confidence intervals narrow as more data is added
- Change title from 'Above 1951-1980 Baseline' to clearer example description
- New title: 'TimesFM Zero-Shot Forecast Example / 36-month Temperature Anomaly → 12-month Forecast'
- Makes it clear this is a demonstration with limited input data
