All my skies
I was born in
    , on .

    Your city and birthday never leave this browser.

    What is this? ↓

    The idea

    Every day you have been alive, there was a sky over your hometown — and someone wrote it down. All My Skies gathers those records into a sculpture: one thin strip of color for every day, one layer for every year. Cold mornings read blue, heat waves ember, and snow puts white shoulders on the hard winters.

    Three lives, three climates

    A weather sculpture of a Chicago life: 15,491 daily strips of color, layered year by year
    Chicago · 15,491 skies since 1984One day, 19 inches of snow fell on Chicago.
    A weather sculpture of a Phoenix life: 13,234 daily strips of color, layered year by year
    Phoenix · 13,234 skies since 1990Phoenix has lived through a 122 °F day.
    A weather sculpture of a Seattle life: 9,047 daily strips of color, layered year by year
    Seattle · 9,047 skies since 2001Seattle has lived through a 108 °F day.

    How it works

    Official weather records.
    Every strip is a real observation from NOAA’s GHCN-Daily archive — the same quality-assured records climate scientists use. We keep only stations that have watched the sky for thirty years or more.
    Rendered entirely on your device.
    Your browser fetches your city’s weather file and sculpts your sky itself. No server ever builds it, sees it, or stores it.
    Honest about gaps.
    Days the station failed to report are dimmed, never invented. What you see faded is missing, not made up.
    Read the full methodology

    Your birthday never leaves your browser.

    Your sky is computed on your device, from public records, and cached only there. If you choose to share it, the link carries your city and — only if you allow it — your birth year. Never the day.

    The whole privacy promise