Changelog
What has changed under these skies.
A front door
The landing now tells the story before asking for anything: three example lives — Chicago snow, Phoenix heat, Seattle mist — sculpted from real records, an honest account of how it works, and the privacy promise where it belongs, as a headline. This page, the methodology, privacy, and terms pages arrived with it.
Skies you can hand to someone
Sharing arrived: a card drawn entirely in your browser, a short clip of your sky building itself layer by layer, and links that carry your city and — only if you allow it — your birth year, never the day. A sky opened from a link is regenerated as an approximation; the exact one stays with its owner.
The reveal
The sculpture now grows day by day from the day you were born, then settles into explore mode: notable moments pinned in the sky — the coldest night, the deepest snow, the day it rained hardest — each with a caption in plain words. Every long beat is skippable, and reduced-motion preferences are honored everywhere.
First light
All My Skies began: a single sentence for a front door — “I was born in ___, on ___” — a twilight design language, and a pipeline that turns NOAA’s GHCN-Daily archive into one compressed file per weather station, so every sky since 1940 can be sculpted on your own device.
Spotted something wrong under these skies, or wishing for the next entry? Write to [email protected].