Here’s my latest creation.
I’m pleased with the custom composite date dial
I’m displeased by the fact that the weather doesn’t show up on my Samsung Gear S3. I hope it works on other watches because I put a lot of work into that too.
Warren-
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I ended up removing Facer from my Gear S3 Frontier because of the issues I was having with it. I still have it on my first gen Galaxy watch, but only use it for testing on Tizen. When I wear the G1 I use the Samsung Dashboard face normally.
It appears that the weather finally decided to show up on my gear 3. I made another update to show a moon & stars on a clear night. It just doesn’t look right to see a sun at night. Unfortunately #DISDAYTIME# doesn’t appear to work correctly in conditionals for opacity so I had to switch to using the variables for positioning. I think it’s working right, but testing in Creator causes problems when you advance the time. Oh, well.
-Warren
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To use different weather images for day and night, I always used this before, in Opacity Box -
Day Time = $#DISDAYTIME#==true?100:0$
Night Time = $#DISDAYTIME#==false?100:0$
Since your advice has always been good, I’m going to trust your recommendation to use #DISDAYTIME#, but I always test everything in creator before publishing, and it drives me crazy that once #DISDAYTIME# has switched to false in a test run it remains false no matter what time it is.
So for the sunny weather I’m using this for opacity
(100*((#WCCI#=01)* (DISDAYTIME#==true)))
and for the starry night I’m using
(100*((#WCCI#=01)*(#DISDAYTIME#==false)))
I hope it works reliably.
(Space after * in the first equation because it didn’t display properly without the space)
-Warren
If you save your creation whilst still working on it, then you can still send it to your watch to test it out before publishing, and $#DISDAYTIME#==false?100:0$ or $#DISDAYTIME#==true?100:0$ are still working just fine for me.
True, but… then I need to wait for a sunny day and clear night to see if it works correctly 
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This is what I use for day and night weather images, in the X coordinate box. For daytime:
$(#DH#+#Dm#/60)>(#WRH#+#WRm#/60)&&(#DH#+#Dm#/60)<(#WSH#+#WSm#/60)?100:2000$
For nightime:
$(#DH#+#Dm#/60)>(#WRH#+#WRm#/60)&&(#DH#+#Dm#/60)<(#WSH#+#WSm#/60)?2000:100$
This displays a daytime image at X coordinate of 100 during the day, and off screen at position 2000 at night. Vise versa for the nighttime image.
This also frees up the opacity box for the expression:
$#WCCI#==01?100:0$
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