Give it a name-oh, I don’t, know maybe, “Dark Ski”?-and you’re done. To do this for yourself, open up CARROT Weather, go to Settings > Layout > Layout Gallery and choose the Inline style. I think I’m okay without it for the moment. For that, I’d need to pungle up $30 per year, or $50 for the family plan. So, for example, I can still get access to the radar via the toolbar, but I can’t put a little radar widget on my CARROT Weather home screen, à la Dark Sky. 2 While that does get me access to many of the app’s features, some are reserved for the more expensive tiers. I’ve been a CARROT Weather subscriber for many years and am still on one of its older (no longer available) subscription plans. So when I saw my old Macworld colleague Chris Breen 1 point out that you can actually recreate Dark Sky’s interface in CARROT Weather, well, my interest was piqued, to say the least. Dark Sky’s interface, largely recreated in CARROT Weather.ĬARROT Weather has been my other go-to app, thanks largely to its incredible power and versatility. Say what you will about Dark Sky, but its interface was simple and straightforward. Apple’s iOS 16 Weather app is significantly improved on previous versions, though it still seems to prioritize flashy form over function (see “animated weather graphics that take up a big chunk of the screen”). Over the last several years, I’ve downloaded and tried a number competitors and while none had dethroned Dark Sky, there were a couple others in heavy rotation.

Opportunity awaits! It’s been a long time since a new contender got a shot at some prime real estate on my iPhone.ĭespite my allegiance to Dark Sky, I’ve stayed in the weather app game. Goodbye, old friend, you will be missed!īut when Apple closes a door, it opens a space on your home screen. January 1st, 2023 has come and gone, and with it the demise of my weather app of choice, Dark Sky. Miss Dark Sky? CARROT Weather has you (cloud) covered

Carrot weather quotfauna