Solar Time vs WeatherData Usage & Stats

This application shows the apparent solar time, the time you would see on a sundial at your current location. It is the combination of the mean solar time (which depends on the longitude at your current position), the time difference from the solar equation which changes over the year because of the ecliptic path of the earth around the sun and optional daylight saving in the summer. That means the solar time at 12:00pm (noon) is the time of the highest sun position. Features: - see the time difference in detail - toggle the display of the seconds - toggle between 12 and 24 hours - the background color changes according to the time difference from the solar equation - the location is automatically updated when you move - supports all iPhones and all iPads - supports the iPad multitasking (split view, ...)

Apple App Store
Payant
Météo

Classement dans le store

- -

WeatherData

WeatherData is built for meteorologists and weather enthusiasts who wish to view real-time data plots of North American surface weather observations. The app retrieves data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) public web feeds that include surface data from U.S. and Canadian airports. Data from the National Data Buoy Center are also included for access to weather data from offshore weather buoys and special coastal stations. Data plotted include current temperature, dew point, pressure, wind, sky cover, and precipitation. Data plotted are limited to the most recent observation within the last two hours.