Analog clocks have always annoyed me, s
This one is for GMT/UTC - you'd need to rotate the map for different timezones, to put your location at the top under the noon marker.
The map is an azimuthal equal-area projection, made with NASA's G.Projector: http://www.giss.nasa.gov/tools/gprojector/
I bought a 24-hour clock and simply inserted the printed map in place, after removing the minute and second hands.
Analog clocks have always annoyed me, so I decided to make my own. This is the logical solution I think. There's only one hand, which moves round once a day and shows where the sun is on the map. In the photo it is nearly 10pm in the UK so the sun is over the Alaska timezone. The 6am-6pm line is your horizon, so the top half is your daytime. This one is for GMT/UTC - you'd need to rotate the map for different timezones, to put your location at the top under the noon marker. The map is an azimuthal equal-area projection, made with NASA's G.Projector: http://www.giss.nasa.gov/tools/gprojector/ I bought a 24-hour clock and simply inserted the printed map in place, after removing the minute and second hands.
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I think it's possible to put numbers on clock's glass somehow (transparent film or something) to be able to rotate a map independently.
I'll order one, preassembled or as an assembly kit.
Where did you get the 24-hr clock ?