Current time, date and weather — world clock and time zone tools
Weather where you are
Allow location access for an instant local forecast, or search any city on the weather page.
World clock — major cities right now
All tools
🌍 World Clock
Live local times for cities across every time zone, with day/night at a glance.
🔁 Time Zone Converter
Convert any date and time between cities — DST handled automatically.
🤝 Meeting Planner
Find working hours that overlap across up to five cities.
⛅ Weather
Current conditions and a 7-day forecast for any city worldwide.
🌅 Sun & Moon
Sunrise, sunset, day length, and today's moon phase.
⏳ Countdown
Live countdown to any date — birthdays, launches, holidays, deadlines.
One place for time, sky and weather
Time & Sky answers the small questions that come up every day: what time is it in Tokyo right now, what's 3 PM Eastern in my time, when does the sun set tonight, will it rain tomorrow, how long until New Year. Each tool does one job, loads instantly, and works without an account. Times come from the official IANA time zone database built into your browser, weather from the Open-Meteo forecast models, and everything you type stays on your own device.
Which tool do you need?
- "What time is it over there?" — the World Clock, live for any cities you choose.
- "What's 2 PM their time in my time?" — the Time Zone Converter, for any date, with daylight saving handled.
- "When can we all meet?" — the Meeting Planner, comparing working hours across up to five cities.
- "What's the weather there?" — the Weather page, with current conditions and a 7-day forecast for any city.
- "When is sunset? What's the moon doing?" — Sun & Moon, for any city and any date.
- "How long until…?" — the Countdown, shareable with a link.
Beyond the tools
The questions behind these tools are genuinely interesting, so we write about them too. The Guides section covers how time zones came to exist (railroads, mostly), why clocks jump twice a year, why the moon changes shape, and how a forecast is actually made — written in plain language, no textbook required. If you've ever wanted to win the "why is China all one time zone?" argument at dinner, start there.