Haze 3.0 comes to every screen you own. Haze for iPad: at full width, your places sit in a column beside a spread of the forecast, with the radar and Settings in a panel at the side. In Slide Over it becomes the iPhone page. Haze for Mac: the same sky and serif in one window, the temperature in the menu bar, and keys for everything. Haze for Apple Watch: the watch app and complications now arrive with the iPhone app and stay current on their own. Made for iPhone Duo: opened like a book, the forecast holds one page and the sun or the radar the other. Every control stands in the column beside the status bar. Numbers that agree everywhere: the main screen, the hourly forecast, your saved places, widgets, the watch and Siri now show the same current temperature, and widgets stay up to date without opening the app. Accuracy fixes: sunrise, sunset and every hour after a clock change are no longer an hour off. Alerts fire in your city's own time. Rain timing is no longer 15 minutes late, and snow totals use your chosen unit. Controls stay readable over the daytime radar map, and the weather summary no longer promises rain while it's already raining.

Haze 2.1 has an array of bug fixes and improvements. Current conditions now come from a real weather station. In the US, the temperature, wind, humidity, pressure and dew point on the main screen are readings from the nearest reporting station rather than a forecast model. The page shows which station reported them and how far away it is. Fixed the temperature on the main screen not matching the hourly forecast below it. On a page that had been open or cached for a while this could be off by several degrees. Fixed the app switching to a saved city when it could not get your location. It now retries, and returns to your location on its own. Rain and snow amounts in the US now use the National Blend of Models, the same guidance behind the official forecast. Rain chances already did. The golden hour alert now checks the sky at golden hour rather than the sky at the time it is scheduled, so a cloudy morning no longer cancels a clear evening. Sunrise alerts can now be set to never arrive before a time you choose. Settings now shows which notifications are scheduled and when, with a button to send a test. The 72-hour trend chart marks and labels each day, so it is clear where one day ends and the next begins. Settings is reorganized by topic, and uses the app's own switches and pickers on iPhone instead of the system ones. As always, thanks for using Haze Weather!

Haze 2.0 is a new app from top to bottom. A full redesign. Every screen speaks in one editorial voice: garamond serifs, big numerals, hairline rules, glass, and room to breathe. In light and dark, day and night. Live radar. A precipitation map with a real timeline. Scrub back through the last 12 hours of observed radar, then ahead through the next 12 of forecast, with smooth playback throughout. Apple Watch. A full watch app and complications, set in the same serif style. Sunrise and sunset, forecast. Every sunrise and sunset gets a quality rating built from the cloud layers. The home screen carries both the next sunset and the next sunrise, and optional alerts announce when a beautiful one is on the way. Sharper accuracy. Current conditions are checked against real weather stations nearby, so rain overhead shows as rain. In the US, forecasts follow the National Blend of Models, the same calibrated guidance behind the official forecast, so highs, lows, and rain chances stay honest across all ten days. Notifications. Rain starting soon, severe weather advisories, a morning brief, and sun alerts. Each one optional, each set in Settings. And more. A daily brief in the app's editorial voice, a refined welcome, iCloud sync for places and settings, richer detail sheets, a rebuilt settings screen, and dozens of refinements throughout.