Description

A watchface that puts the next twelve hours on the dial you already know.

The ring is both a clock face and a window: it carries the span from now to twelve hours ahead, and because that is exactly one revolution, it closes at the hour hand. Every position occurs once and only once — so "it rains at three" is unambiguous, without anyone having to say whether that means night or afternoon.

The ring is coloured by the sky: amber for daylight, violet for civil twilight, blue for night. Sunrise and sunset are computed on the watch from the date and your location, for today and tomorrow both. Nothing is fetched for this, so nothing can be switched off.

The weather hangs inside the ring, at the hour it applies to, with the temperature under it. Nine conditions, drawn so that the shape carries the difference rather than the colour: raindrops are long, snowflakes are stars, fog is the only sign without a cloud, and freezing rain is the only one standing on a ground line — because ice is not weather, it is what the pavement is doing.

At night the sun in those signs becomes a crescent — always the same one, because real phases would leave it empty at new moon and turn it into a plain disc at full.

Hours with gusts above force 8 carry a red edge along the ring. Wind is not a moment but a stretch of time, so it belongs on the time axis, not in a picture.

No digital clock in the middle, nothing in the corners. The hands are short by design, so they never sweep across the forecast.

Weather from Open-Meteo, CC BY 4.0.