Most weather watch faces put an icon on a background. This one does the opposite: the background is the sky, and it is computed, not picked from a list. Its colour comes from the sun's real altitude above your horizon, minute by minute — deep blue at noon, gold and pink at sunset, dark blue at dusk, black and starlit at night. Season and temperature tint it: a 2°C noon in January does not look like a 30°C noon in July. Weather settles on top as veils, never as opaque blobs. Clouds drift, each at its own speed and depth; rain falls in thin strokes, snow slants down, lightning lights the sky. Nothing ticks with the seconds: everything moves at its own pace, like the real thing. Raise your wrist and it truly moves — up to ten frames per second for about ten seconds. The walker walks, six poses; drops fall; clouds slide. Then the face rests. Numbers set into the sky: large hours, seconds and date aligned to their edges. Around them, a temperature arc from −20 to +50 with a marker at the current value, and a battery arc. In the centre: the metric of the moment — temperature, feels-like, precipitation, humidity, wind in Beaufort — next hour's temperature, humidity, heart rate, steps, and the moon at today's phase with its halo. One gesture, no menus. A long press on the screen moves to the next metric — temperature, feels-like, precipitation, humidity, wind. That is all there is to learn: nothing to set up, nothing to hunt for in the phone app. Everything is computed on the watch, from its sensors and the weather Garmin already pushes to it: no account, no key, no personal data sent (only the KiezelPay licence check goes through the phone). Aldrich font (OFL licence). Anything wrong during the two-hour trial? Email me at [email protected]. I answer quickly and I fix things — I would rather the face suited you before you decide.

THE TIME IS CENTRED A time made of narrow digits — 21:08, 11:11 — drifted to the right. It is now centred, whatever the digits. RAIN AND SNOW NO LONGER STUTTER When the watch had been running for several hours, drops and flakes moved in jerks as you raised your wrist. The decor's clock is counted differently now: the fall stays smooth, even after two weeks without a restart. SKY PREVIEWS NO LONGER STAY STUCK The "Sky" and "Hour" settings let you see the dial in the rain or at night without waiting. They now return to Automatic when the watch face restarts, so the dial can no longer stay frozen on a sky that is not the real one. Nothing else on the dial changes.