Thanks again for your feedback! Trying to teach both science and programming is definitely very difficult due to the number of prerequisites required, so we'll

Thanks again for your feedback! Trying to teach both science and programming is definitely very difficult due to the number of prerequisites required, so we'll try to figure out exactly who might benefit from out website. I suspect we'll end up more on the programming side of things as you write and submit code, while the best way to learn science (in my opinion) is to actually wrap your head around the concepts and go through the derivations (+ read up and understand the experiments). Classical mechanics is not something I've thought of much with linear algebra, I'm still stuck in Lagrangians and Hamiltonians with differential equations but 3D mechanics with matrices would be a good problem to think about. Some simple models do exist for atmospheric science, e.g. for describing frontogenesis, but it usually boils down to differential equations. There are plenty of simple climate models (usually described as energy balance models) that are simple to describe and solve.