Yearlight
Alec Hudson
Watchface
Description
Watch sunlight move across the Earth, centred on where you are. ★ A year of stars The sky around the globe fills with one star for every day of the year. On January 1st there's a single star; by December 31st the sky is full. The solstices and equinoxes glow cyan ahead of time, so you can see the next season coming. 🌍 A live day/night globe The globe is centred on your location (the white pip) and the shadow of night moves across it through the day. A yellow star marks the point where the sun is directly overhead. ☀ Sunrise to sunset, at a glance A ruler along the bottom tracks your day from sunrise to sunset, then your night from sunset to the next sunrise, with the times at each end. Also on the face • A big, clear clock that follows your 12/24-hour setting • Date and the current moon phase • Current temperature in °F or °C (set in the app's settings) with a weather icon: sun, moon, cloud, fog, rain, snow or storm • "!" displayed when the weather is more than two hours old Easy on the battery Weather updates hourly and the globe every 30 minutes. Most minutes only the clock is redrawn, and the last forecast is kept on the watch, so the face comes back instantly after a notification. Built for Pebble Time 2. Privacy: your phone sends your approximate location to Open-Meteo to get the forecast. If GPS is unavailable, it looks up an approximate location from your IP address via GeoJS. Nothing else is collected. Weather data by Open-Meteo.com (CC BY 4.0). Map made with Natural Earth. Inspired by Ren Gianforte's Day and Night Earth.
- DeveloperAlec Hudson
- CategoryFaces
- PlatformsTime 2
- Updated2026-09-25
- Version1.0.8
