Superlative work as always.
I can't see any mistakes in it so far.

Would it be possible to make buttons so that you could shift it forward an hour, a day, a month, etc.?

Daylight savings is in the summer, I agree I just heard that, and so in the winter the the sun probably is most direct at noon, while in the summer the noon time comes before the sun is overhead.   I wonder if that statement is true.  Also there are at least one place on Earth that has their time zone off by 1/2 an hour!  Maybe NewFoundland?  But that would be tough to show.
Finally due to the size of the bitmap viewing area, the +12, which is the -12 hour time zone doesn't fully print the time, you can
go from one end to the other to see each half of its display.   

And I have been watching the sun clock for weeks now and keep it as an open window in my browser.
This new one is spectacular!!!!!!!  I don't know how you do it.  And on the solar system one, it is very nice, but to
be more accurate, you would sacrifice movement of the earth around the sun, or would have to spin the earth
faster because it only spins maybe thirty times around in one year instead of 365.25
Did you try it at 365 spins, and not like how slowly it went around the sun?? 
But I must stress that the work is totally incredible!!!!!!!!

I can't think of a solution to the 365.25 turns and needing a lot of patience to watch it.

Also I did some counting at various speeds of orbit, and the number of rotations is too high by the √ 2 sorry to say.
Am I being too picky?  Par example, I counted a quarter of a year at 365 days per year to practice counting en français, and I got mixed up between 79 and 80 where the numbers are funny in French, but I also counted out some shorter years and got more turns than expected.

Last edited by John E. Franklin (2006-03-03 15:31:58)

No, the number wasn't eighty, that's where I got mixed up counting in French.  The number was possibly over a hundred.
It is usually 1.4 times too many rotations, not the other way around.