Mar 03
Filed under: iPod Family, Odds and ends, Internet Tools, iPhone
iSkyGaze tells you where to find various objects in the sky, depending on your location and the time of day. Sure, it'll show you where to look to see the sun and moon, but iSkyGaze also helps you spot things in deep space, like the Orion Nebula. This cool app even tells you how far away the object is, and the best time to see it.
Want to know how the sky looked on any given date from the past 10 years? Starry Night Mobile will tell you. It can also predict what your overhead view will be 10 years into the future. Just enter a zip code, landmark, or address and let the app do the calculating for you.
If checking out satellites or the International Space Station as it passes overhead is more your thing, then you'll love LookUp. Once you enter your location, the app will tell the precise time various orbiting objects will zoom by, complete with exact elevation stats and how much time you'll have to see it before it dips below the horizon.
Oh, and here's a bonus app for all you werewolves.Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments
If a space freak, then you want to have a look at these three super-cool Web applications for your iPod or iPhone touch. iSkyGaze tell you where different objects in the sky, depending on , your location and the time of day. Sure, it will show you where to look, to see the sun and the moon, but iSkyGaze will also help you to do things on the ground in the deep space, such as the Orion Nebula. This cool app itself tells you how far the object is removed, and the best time to look. You want to know, like the sky on a certain date from the last 10 years? Starry Night Mobile tell you. It can also predict what your overhead view is 10 years in the future. Simply enter a zip code, landmark, or an address and have the program to calculate for you. If the satellites or the International Space Station, as it happened, more about your thing, then you love LookUp . Once your location, the application will show the exact time different orbits objects zoom by, complete with height and precise statistics on how much time you have to see before it plunges below the horizon. Oh, and here's a bonus app for all that you werewolves .
