Abstract:
The world clock application "World and Clock - A World Clock that Sees the Changing Seasons" is inspired by the traditional Japanese clock "Washiki" from the Edo period
App Store (China):
https://apps.apple.com/cn/app/
Google Play (outside mainland China):
https://play.google.com/store/
Official page:
https://www.infoarise.co.jp/ap


A Japanese "moment" during the day, with different lengths in summer and winter, Tokyo and London
Japan's Edo period used a timekeeping method called "the irregular time method": daytime is from dawn to dusk
According to the calculations of this application, for example, in Tokyo, one hour of daylight before and after the summer solstice is about 2 hours and 30 minutes, and before and after the winter solstice is about 1 hour and 40 minutes; in London, which has a higher latitude, one hour of daylight before and after the summer solstice is about 2 hours and 45 minutes, and before and after the winter solstice is about 1 hour and 20 minutes.


"World and Clock" will draw a dial based on the sunrise and sunset times of the selected location, showing
※This application is not a faithful restoration of the structure or operation of historical Japanese timepieces.


Compare side by side or view the length of day and night in cities around the world on a map
Can display Tokyo, London, New York and other cities around the world, as well as user-added locations
・Detailed mode: Display a location and timepiece in a large size, slide left or right to switch locations
・List mode: Arrange up to 24 locations of small and timepieces in the form of cards
・Map mode: Arrange miniatures and timepieces on the map to see the length of day and night and the current time in each place
・Sunrise and sunset reminder (can be turned on in settings)
・Switching between 12-hour and 24-hour format
・Supports home screen widgets (supported by both iOS and Android versions)
Supports 6 languages: Japanese, English, Spanish, French, Simplified Chinese, and Traditional Chinese.



Message from the developer (FaSPel Hirohiko Fujikawa)
"People in the past lived in time that expanded and contracted with the four seasons. If we look at the 'moments
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