An original SwiftPieces remix inspired by Mercury Weather. Screenshots © Triple Glazed Studios LLC, for reference only; not affiliated. Terms
Weather Forecast: a SwiftPieces remix in SwiftUI, inspired by Mercury Weather
A weather app in seven screens, in the SwiftPieces look on the theme's own ground, light or dark: no colour fields, no glows, no gradients. Every screen keeps one system: a 34-point title, one bold reading under it, cards at radius 24 that each open on a semibold head, quiet secondary lines and pill actions in signal red; the forecast's colours appear only where they carry data. Today opens on the temperature rising in, humidity, wind and UV, the next sixteen hours as a hill you drag through and eight days as capsules on one cold-to-hot scale; tap a day for its line of detail. Saturday shows rain by the hour in millimetres and the chance as a curve, with an alert that confirms as a toast. Tonight lists sunset, moonrise and first light as moments you tap for a reminder, and runs the night's temperatures against last night's. Places is a sheet with your cities as a plain list and the trip under them; the trip's forecast covers just its days, with what to pack. October plots this month's highs against the 30-year normal, and widgets reuse the same pieces small. Built from Screen Header, Text Reveal, Stat Grid, Area Scrub, Forecast Range, Row, Chart, Toast, Moment List, Compare Line, Search Field and Icon Toggles.
- Drag through the next sixteen hours
- Tap Saturday in the eight days
- Open Saturday and turn on the rain alert
- Tap a moment tonight for a reminder
- Open places, then the Copenhagen trip
- Read this month's highs against normal
- Push: The next screen slides in from the trailing edge; back slides it away.
- Sheet: The sheet rises over the screen, rests at its detents and follows your drag to dismiss.
- Tap: A tap acts on release, so dragging off cancels it.
- Scrub: Values change continuously under your finger, with a tick at each step.
- Select: The selection moves between options instead of blinking.
- Haptic: A short tap of vibration confirms the moment something happens.
