Hit the jump for the link
If you love space, or perhaps just messing around looking at all the constellations and wondering what the hell people were smoking when they decided that a group of stars looked like something, then give it a try. You can also speed up time or go back in time to a certain point in history and see what the sky would have looked like back then.
Stare at computer representations of giant balls of gas and rocks here
Pretty nifty thing, I generally use Stellarium and similar programs, but this is very nice for inside a web browser.
ReplyDeleteAwesome picture, I like your blog.
ReplyDeletenice post, love the pic.
ReplyDelete=1
great link, thanks for the post!!
ReplyDeleteYou can visit my NEW blog here.
nice, space always will fascinate me
ReplyDeleteThat's an amazing link. I think if I had had that when I was a kid then I would've become an astronomer. Thanks so much for sharing this.
ReplyDeleteI rather look at the constellations in animal crossing :)
ReplyDeleteAwesome, I like this
ReplyDeletepure awesome. carl sagan would be proud.
ReplyDeletePretty cool man, pretty cool.
ReplyDeletevery awesome post!
ReplyDeleteYou can visit my NEW blog here.
The picture reminds me of playing Elite and Star Control.
ReplyDeleteSpace is one of the most interesting things
ReplyDeleteMan if they only had this years ago...
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteAfter the success of SolarSystemScope we have launched a new Watch & Play model
http://www.sunmoonscope.com/
focused on the Sun and the Moon as they appear from the given location of the Earth surface:
- current position of the Sun, its trajectory, time and azimuth of sunrise and sunset
- moon phases, current position and trajectory of the Moon
- seasons, solstices and equinoxes in chart
But the most interesting part is to drag the model in time and watch changes during a day or year.
(polar day and night, analemma and situations on the equator are our favourite)
Enjoy it :-)