Set the alarm for 1:49 p.m.

 

Note: leave this tab open — the alarm only rings while the tab stays open.

The alarm goes off in — ::
 
 

Web alarm clock for 1:49 p.m.

Before the fish needs turning, you are setting a 1:49 pm alarm so the drying batch does not sit unattended on the nets. That gives you a clear cue while you prepare the next task, with 2:00 pm close enough to serve as a natural checkpoint. You can arrange the trays, clear a path, or check the covers without repeatedly looking at the clock.

Because the fish must be turned at the right moment, keep this alarm page open and the browser running after you set it. Closing either one stops the browser alarm, so the fish may remain on the same side longer than planned. Also make sure your phone stays awake and within hearing distance; if it goes to sleep, the alert may not sound when 1:49 pm arrives.

For fish drying around midday in the Philippines, check how damp the outdoor air feels before the alarm time. Humid air can leave one side holding moisture even when the surface looks dry, while steady airflow may dry exposed edges sooner. At 1:49 pm, turn each piece gently, space crowded pieces apart, and note which part of the rack receives less air.