Visualize Day
Watch your whole day play out — sky, sun, stars, clouds and rain following the forecast hour by hour — then share it as a video.
This one is best explained by watching it.
Visualize DayiOSMac
Pull down past refresh and your whole day plays out full screen. The sky, the sun, the stars, the clouds and the rain all follow your actual forecast, hour by hour, and then loop.
It starts at the current hour and runs a full day forward, which is the detail that makes it useful rather than pretty — you are watching the weather ahead of you, not replaying the morning you already had.
When you have watched it, you can share it as a video, ready to send or post. On the Mac it gets its own window, opened from the panel footer, the menu bar icon's right-click menu, or View › Visualize Day.
If pull-to-play isn't for you, switch the gesture off in Settings › Data & Layout › Visualize Day and pull-to-refresh goes back to doing only that.
Request a City PackiOSMac
Requesting a city pack used to open an email. Now it files a real request — the city you are already looking at is one tap, and any other city is one field.
Then you can watch it happen. The pack list shows your request moving from Requested, into the queue, into being created, to ready to download, and you get a notification the moment it lands. Packs you asked for keep a star. Changed your mind? Swipe to cancel — and a request you cancel can be made again later.
Ask for somewhere an existing pack already covers and you skip the queue entirely: you get that pack straight away.
A more realistic skyiOSMacTV
The sun now follows your location's real sunrise and sunset instead of a fixed 6am-to-6pm arc, and it sets out of frame rather than vanishing at the edge of the screen. Sky and cloud colours turn at the day's actual sunrise and sunset, and shift continuously rather than in steps.
This is not confined to Visualize Day — it moves the sun on your main screen too.
Settings, redesignediOS
iOS Settings is now grouped into titled cards, in the order you already know them. Subtitles wrap instead of truncating mid-word, and every row tells you what it will do before you tap it.
Plus 8 smaller changes — fixes, tidy-ups and one-line wins that didn't need a paragraph. See every line →
Everything in this release
Visualize DayiOSMac
- Pull down past refresh and your whole day plays out full screen — the sky, sun, stars, clouds and rain follow the forecast hour by hour, then loop.iOS
- It starts at the current hour and runs a full day forward, so you're watching the weather ahead of you rather than replaying the morning.iOSMac
- Share the day you just watched as a video, ready to send or post.iOSMac
- Put a condition icon beside the temperature in Settings › Data & Layout › Visualize Day, or switch the pull gesture off entirely and keep pull-to-refresh doing only that.iOS
- Your whole day plays out in its own window — the sky, sun, stars, clouds and rain follow the forecast hour by hour, then loop. Open it from the panel footer, the menu bar icon's right-click menu, or View › Visualize Day.Mac
- Put a condition icon beside the temperature in Settings › Data & Layout › Visualize Day.Mac
Request a City PackiOSMac
- Request a City now files a real request instead of opening an email. The city you're already viewing is one tap; any other city is one field.iOS
- Follow it in the pack list as it moves from Requested, to in the queue, to being created, to ready to download — and get a notification the moment it's ready.iOSMac
- Packs you asked for are marked with a star. Swipe to cancel a request or to remove a downloaded pack, and a request you cancel can be made again.iOS
- Ask for somewhere an existing pack already covers and you get that pack right away instead of a wait.iOSMac
- Request a City now files a real request instead of opening an email. The city you're already viewing is one click; any other city is one field.Mac
- Packs you asked for are marked with a star. Right-click a request to cancel it or clear it from the list — there was previously no way to withdraw a request on the Mac at all.Mac
A more realistic skyiOSMacTV
- The sun follows your location's real sunrise and sunset instead of a fixed 6am-to-6pm arc, and sets out of frame instead of disappearing at the edge of the screen.iOSMac
- Sky and cloud colors turn at the day's actual sunrise and sunset, and shift continuously rather than in steps.
- The sun follows your location's real sunrise and sunset instead of a fixed 6am-to-6pm arc, and sets out of frame rather than holding at the edge of the screen until nightfall.TV
- Stars stay above the landscape instead of appearing over the ground.TV
Settings, redesignediOS
- Rows are grouped into titled cards in the order you already know them, subtitles wrap instead of truncating mid-word, and each row shows what it will do before you tap it.iOS
Also in this releaseiOSMacTV
- Current Location widgets stay synchronized with the app's City Pack after travel.iOSMac
- Temperature now sits directly below the condition on Compare's Now card, instead of partway down the list.iOSMac
- Fixed city pack requests for names typed without punctuation or with an abbreviation, such as "Lake St Louis Mo", which were previously rejected as places that don't exist.iOSMac
- Turning nearby city packs back on restores automatic downloading, which could previously be left switched off even though a fresh install has it on.iOSMac
- Installed city packs update themselves when their photos are improved, instead of waiting for a tap in Settings.iOSMac
- The menu bar icon no longer reopens the panel it just closed.Mac
- The radar window remembers its size and position between openings.Mac
- Installed city packs update themselves when their photos are improved, instead of waiting for you to choose Update.TV
