Stabilizer angle (Water Overlay): Difference between revisions
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A cell is partly flooded and stabilizing when: | A cell is partly flooded and stabilizing when: | ||
* The predicted water height at one edge is zero and the water in that direction is flowing away from that edge. The predicted water height is the predicted water level minus the terrain height at that edge. | * The predicted water height at one edge is zero and the water in that direction is flowing away from that edge. The predicted water height is the predicted water level minus the terrain height at that edge. | ||
* | * If water flows toward the dry edge, the cell is not considered partially flooded and won't stabilize against the neighboring source cell. | ||
{{article end | {{article end | ||
Latest revision as of 10:00, 7 July 2026
| Icon | Attribute | Unit | Range | Description | Default value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |
STABILIZER_ANGLE | angle (0-90°) | 0 to 90 | A partly flooded cell (especially at the edges of waterways) can become unstable when the angles in X and Y direction are too far apart. In this case the fluxes in U and V cannot easily be resolved mathematically while preserving balance. To prevent unrealistic fluxes from appearing, only the flux in the primary direction will be preserved. A stabilizer angle of zero means that all cells can be considered partly flooded cells, while an angle of 90 degrees will disable the stabilizer. | 10 |
A cell is partly flooded and stabilizing when:
- The predicted water height at one edge is zero and the water in that direction is flowing away from that edge. The predicted water height is the predicted water level minus the terrain height at that edge.
- If water flows toward the dry edge, the cell is not considered partially flooded and won't stabilize against the neighboring source cell.




