The free web application The Photographer's Ephemeris (TPE) provides the exact position of the sun and moon as viewed from a particular location on a given date and time. You need to create a free account the first time you use it. TPE also provides shadow length and whether or not a subject will be in shade at a given time. Click on the first icon below to open The Photographer's Ephemeris centered on the location shown. Clicking on the second gives a wind forecast from windy.com, and the third estimated snow depth:
TPE is also available for iOS and Android phones and tablets. See http://photoephemeris.com/ for more details. Highly recommended!
TPE is published by Crookneck Consulting LLC and the web application is free to use.
The Sunrise Sunset calculator above provides a monthly calendar showing sunrise/set and moonrise/set and moon phase for a whole month. More detailed information can be obtained by clicking on the Photographer's Ephemeris icon above.
Sunrise Sunset times are given at the Ice Beach near Jokulsarlon Glacial Lagoon. Iceland times are the same as GMT, and Iceland does not observe daylight savings time.
Windy.com shows current and forecast snow depth estimates based on several weather models. Weather models use a variety of different grid sizes and varying update frequencies. Grid sizes are 9 km for the ECMWF model, 13 km for the Icon Model, and 7 km for the ICON-EU model (Europe only). I use the ECMWF model usually. Elevations and topography can vary significantly within a grid, so use snow depth estimates with caution, especially in mountainous areas. Windy.com also provides estimates of snow density. The density of dry new snow (powder) varies from 50-70 kg/m3, damp new snow from 100-200 kg/m3, and settled snow from 200-300 kg/m3. The higher the density, the greater the risk of fall.
Clicking on the snow icon below opens windy.com at zoom level 11 and shows the weather picker. The windy.com map is color-coded. A legend is on the bottom right of the screen. Gray indicates no snow, cool colors like blue and green mean little to moderate snow and warm colors indicate significant snow. If you zoom in, you can see a numerical estimated amount of snow at a precise location, but you will lose the color coding. The model opens showing the current estimated snow depth; use the time slider on the bottom left to view forecast snow depth.