@cinnamon's seasonal clock website went down, so @gwil and I rehosted a shiny new version at https://seasonalclock.org/.

@gwil doubled down on the idea of having an emoji for every hour. And after a few reckless renamings, we arrived there!

The clock now uses a light theme if that's your operating-system-level preference.

And finally, we now have a few parameters that can be set via the URL.

Latitude, longitude and offset to UTC parameters let you create links that always display the clock for a particular location on earth:

• Berlin in summer (latitude 52.31 degrees, longitude 13.24 degrees, UTC+2): https://seasonalclock.org/?lat=52.31&lon=13.24&offset=2
• Wellington (latitude -41.17 degrees, longitude 174.46 degrees, UTC+12): https://seasonalclock.org/?lat=-41.17&lon=174.46&offset=12

Also, you can highlight certain hours based on their name or utc offset: https://seasonalclock.org/?hl=6&hl=rainbow

The repository is hosted at https://github.com/sgwilym/seasonal-hours-clock/tree/main.

CC @epk and @humberto whom I've seen use the original.

Thanks @cinnamon @Aljoscha and @gwil. I use the clock as my home tab in firefox. I love that it's a slow clock, and I can see at a glance where I am in the day cycle.

I don't use it much for scheduling, but appreciate it having UTC on it, just in case.

Now works on smaller displays as well.

@andrestaltz The Internet has you covered: https://htime.io/

@Giarc I got it that it looks too much like 1 and 0, but I think as a convention you know that the left-hand side is always a letter, so that should remove the confusion. If it still looks too much like like 0:00, then could change the separator symbol to reinforce the idea that it's a new convention, like H+30, I+30, O+30.