Redesign this Food Truck Data webpage into a modern, interactive urban data exploration website.

Keep the existing food truck data, but improve how users can explore and understand it.

The website should include:

* A clean header with the title “NYC Food Truck Explorer” and a short description of the dataset.
* An interactive map showing where each food truck was observed. Clicking a marker should show the truck name, food type, location, observation time, and other available information.
* A card-based view of all food trucks with clear images, names, cuisine types, locations, and key details.
* Search and filter controls so users can filter trucks by cuisine/food type, neighborhood or location, and observation date/time.
* A toggle between “Map View” and “Card View,” or a layout where the map and cards work together.
* When a user clicks a food truck card, highlight the corresponding location on the map.
* A small “About the Data” section explaining that the observations were collected from Sep. 24–27 during a late-September Nor’easter by a group of young adults. Clearly note that this is a limited observational dataset rather than a complete list of NYC food trucks.
* A simple summary section showing useful statistics such as the number of trucks observed, common cuisine types, and observation locations.
* Responsive design that works well on both desktop and mobile.

Use a clean, modern visual style inspired by urban mapping and NYC street life. Use readable typography, rounded cards, subtle shadows, good spacing, and simple animations. Avoid making the page look like a generic dashboard.

Use HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Preserve the existing dataset and build the interface around the actual available fields rather than inventing data. Make the interactions functional, not just visual mockups.