Sun times

Wondering when the sun comes up or goes down today? This little app's got you. • Open it up and you get both times in nice big numbers. Super easy to read, even if your eyes aren't the best. • That warm arc up top? It's a mini sundial. The little mark shows how far along the day is: sunrise on the left, midday up top, sunset on the right. • It pops up as a glance too. Just swipe past and boom, both times at once. Arrow up is sunrise, arrow down is sunset. • Got a compass watch? Today's screen shows the sun's path as an arc you can turn by rotating your wrist — see where the sun rises, where it sets, and where it is right now. Handy for finding sun or shade (or where to pitch your tent). • Planning ahead? Scroll down to peek at tomorrow and the rest of the week. • It speaks your watch's language (36 of them). Times in 24-hour format. Your watch figures out the times from your last known spot. It even keeps working before there's a fresh GPS fix — it remembers your last spot (those times show in grey). No internet, no fuss, and nothing gets saved or shared.

The sun path arc now works everywhere on Earth. It used to always curve through the south, which is only right if you're north of the sun at midday. Below the equator — and in the tropics during summer — the sun crosses the northern half of the sky, so the arc now curves that way instead. If you're in Australia, South America, southern Africa or New Zealand, the arc finally points where the sun actually goes.