Google Sky

Google Sky

Don't have WebCatalog Desktop installed? Download WebCatalog Desktop.

Website: google.com

Switchbar - Browser picker for Mac & PC
Switchbar - Browser picker for Mac & PC

Enhance your experience with the desktop app for Google Sky on WebCatalog Desktop for Mac, Windows.

Run apps in distraction-free windows with many enhancements.

Manage and switch between multiple accounts and apps easily without switching browsers.

Google Sky is an interactive astronomy app designed to enhance your understanding of the night sky. It utilizes your device's GPS, compass, and gyro sensors to provide a real-time map of the celestial bodies visible from your location. By pointing your device towards the sky, the app dynamically adjusts to display the stars, constellations, and other celestial objects you are viewing.

The app integrates data from various sources, including NASA's satellite images and the Hubble Space Telescope captures, to offer a comprehensive view of the night sky. It also utilizes the Maps API to create multiple map versions, ensuring a detailed and accurate representation of the heavens. Google Sky serves as a valuable tool for both casual stargazers and educational purposes, helping users learn about stars, constellations, and other celestial phenomena.

Its features make it an excellent reference for astronomy enthusiasts, providing insights into the night sky's layout and helping users identify celestial bodies in real-time. Whether used for personal exploration or educational purposes, Google Sky offers a practical and engaging way to explore the universe from your mobile device.

Google Sky: Traveling to the stars has never been easier. To help you explore the far reaches of our universe, we have teamed up with astronomers at some of the largest observatories in the world to bring you a new view of the sky. Using Google Maps this tool provides an exciting way to browse and explore the universe. You can find the positions of the planets and constellations on the sky and even watching the birth of distant galaxies as seen by the Hubble Space Telescope. We are particularly excited about the ability to view the universe at different wavelengths, to see how it would look if our eyes worked in the x-rays or infrared. As you explore these new layers, play with the transparency to blend between the different wavelengths and see how different parts of the universe light up at different wavelengths. If you are interested in what's happening on the sky tonight or over the next few months then check out the podcasts from Earth and Sky or search for the position of your favorite planet.

Website: google.com

Disclaimer: WebCatalog is not affiliated, associated, authorized, endorsed by or in any way officially connected to Google Sky. All product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners.


You Might Also Like

© 2025 WebCatalog, Inc.