How to read
the sky

The background mixes a colour for the time of day (following the real sunrise and sunset) with one for the temperature. Clouds, fog and rain drain the colour; snow brightens it.

The circle is the sun by day and a ring (the moon) at night. The hotter it is, the more it pulses. Thick cloud veils it, and below −5° an ice halo appears.

Drawn live, in steps set by the measured amount. Rain and snow steps also get marks in the timeline (top right of each tile).

Rain mm per hour

Snow cm per hour

And the rest

The next 24 hours. Drag across the bars (or hover) and the whole screen moves to that hour. Hold the bars (or right click, or press N) for the next 7 days, each as a small timeline; pick one to put its 24 hours on the timeline.

• Colour that hour's sky
• Height the temperature
• Ticks rain, more when heavier
• Dots snow, more when heavier
• Line the night, sunset to sunrise

• Search any city; pinned places come first
• Random somewhere extreme right now; hold to choose which
• My location the weather where you are
• Pin keep the place at the top of search
• Save scene this place, hour and forecast, to reopen
• Save picture the screen as an image
• Share a link, with the picture when possible
• °Units tap the temperature for °C / °F

• Hold the sky for wallpaper view: only the sky and the sun or moon. Tap it to hide the buttons.
• Hold the timeline for the next 7 days. Hold it again and pick Next 24 hours to come back to now.
• Add it to your home screen from the share menu. It works offline with the last forecast.
• / search · R random · Shift R choose the extreme · ← → hours · N next days · H clean view · ? this page

Forecasts come from Open‑Meteo, city names from BigDataCloud and Open‑Meteo. Your location only goes to them. No server, no account, no tracking: pins, units and your last place stay in this browser.