The lang is still under development, the most current in in Fortran 2023: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/modern-fortran-expla...

I am fully aware of it, however most recent revisions tend not to be adopted by all compilers, and honestly the large majority only cares about keeping existing code running.

A bit like C23 and C++23 are here, and the large majority is a mix of C89, C99, C++11, and C++17, as what folks in the trenches care about.

Or Java 8 versus Java 24, and so on.

Fortran is in a similar position.

How many different platforms out there run Fortran code these days? I’m aware of it being very important in scientific computing (and compiling existing code is critical) but I don’t know many other use cases and different platforms requiring different compilers.

In many HPC cases you are using the platform tools, not gfortran.

Also we have one use case that is responsible for OpenCL losing mindshare for scientific community, running Fortran on GPU.

Thus I bet at least Intel, NVidia, AMD, Cray, IBM, being relevant ones.

Yes, some of them are planning to eventually adopt LFortran to replace their own, like they did with clang, or at least are using LLVM nowadays.

I think that you're conflating LFortran with LLVM Flang.

Everyone using numpy.

What compilers are used to build it might be relevant.

Typically gfortran and intel fortran.

It may not be that simple on Windows : https://labs.quansight.org/blog/building-scipy-with-flang

At a previous job there were two fairly old Fortran code bases running on emulated hardware. I think one was using an old proprietary compiler (I want to say from IBM) while the other was almost certainly using some ancient compiler given the emulated hardware that it was running on.

I was given to believe that a lot of numerical code in python is fortran with a little bit of wrapper?

Depends on the library, it is a mix of C, C++, Fortran, and using Python as JIT DSLs.