Live Reviews:
⭐️4.6 / 5
Rating
🙌5
Ratings
📼5 scs
Content
📦~ in 3 months
Updates frequency
🗣❌ unsupported
Your locale
Subscribe to price changes:

All Versions of Moon Atlas

3.0.5

June 7, 2024

Added Chang'e 6. Bug fixes and improvements.

3.0.4

March 12, 2024

Added SLIM and Odysseus spacecraft. Bug fixes and improvements.

3.0.3

August 29, 2023

Bug fixes and improvements. Added Chandrayaan-3.

3.0.2

July 23, 2023

Bug fixes and improvements.

3.0.1

April 12, 2023

Bug fixes and improvements.

3.0.0

September 13, 2021

This version has been completely rewritten using the Swift programming language and replacing OpenGL with Metal.
More

2.6.4

September 11, 2019

Bug fixes and improvements.

2.6.3

November 1, 2018

Fixed minor layout issues for 2018 iPad Pros.

2.6.2

September 19, 2018

Fixed layout issue.

2.6.1

August 31, 2018

Bug fixes and minor improvements.

Price History of Moon Atlas

Description of Moon Atlas

Explore a 3D globe of the Moon Moon Atlas is an astronomy application that lets you use pinch and finger gestures to manipulate a 3D globe of the Moon. This is a rendered sphere and not a static map image. As you zoom in more labels appear as finer detail comes into view. You can double tap on the labels to get more information about a particular feature. Moon Atlas displays the phase and libration of the Moon from your chosen location and renders these on the globe. You can switch to a 'Globe' mode that allows you to spin the Moon around to see far side features. The feature database is searchable and can move the globe to a searched feature. The phase can be switched off and the far side is shown in a slightly darker shade of grey. Date, time and location can be changed. There is also a realtime mode that will update to the current time. The Moon globe can be shown with north or south at the top or inverted to suit different telescope views. Over 1800 named features are included as well as 26 spacecraft that reached the surface of the Moon. In addition, information about the current Moon phase and libration are provided. You can swipe left and right on the phase view to go backwards and forwards a day and on the libration chart to go backwards and forwards a month. Mars, Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn atlases are also available on the App Store! Also there is Planisphere, a star charting app, available on the App Store! If you fancy trying to land on the Moon, try Apollo Eagle, a simulation of the last 50,000 feet of the Apollo 11 landing.
Show less

Moon Atlas: FAQ

Is Moon Atlas iPad-friendly?

Yes, Moon Atlas offers an iPad version.
The Moon Atlas app was developed by Julian James.
Your iOS device must have at least iOS 15.0 installed to use the app.
Moon Atlas has an impressive rating of 4.6 out of 5, indicating that it is a top-quality app.
The App Genre Of The Moon Atlas App Is Reference.
The latest version of the Moon Atlas app is 3.0.5.
The latest Moon Atlas app update was released on July 4, 2024.
Moon Atlas was first made available on February 6, 2023.
Safe for kids, with no inappropriate or mature content.
Moon Atlas is now available to use in English.
Sorry, Moon Atlas is not part of Apple Arcade.
No, Moon Atlas is not eligible for in-app purchases.
Unfortunately, Moon Atlas is not fully compatible with Apple Vision Pro.

ASO: Keywords of Moon Atlas

Screenshots of Moon Atlas

iphone
ipad

More Applications by Julian James

Alternatives to Moon Atlas

Reviews of Moon Atlas

  • Best Lunar App

    This app contains many hundreds of lunar features utilizing a dynamic zoom labeling relationship. I find the map very clear and easy to use.
    The app also makes use of current libration mapping for time of observation. I highly recommend this app.
  • Everyone Will Enjoy This Atlas!

    Everyone can enjoy all of these atlases as works of art as well as reliable references. They are easy to use and fill the needs of astronomers of all ages. They are well worth the modest fee. It’s an investment in program improvements, and hopefully the creation of atlases for other planets.
  • Very featureful, but low rez images makes this useless with telescope

    Pros:
    + Takes into account libration and viewers position
    + Dynamic labeling based on zoom (clearest labeling I’ve seen among apps!)
    + Provides extra data (including libration plot), not just the map itself!
    + Has upside-down & mirror mode, and night vision (red) mode.
    + Full 3D globe if you want or explore from other angles.
    + All imagery has a good (though static) lighting angle such that terrain relief is clear.

    Cons:
    + This turned out to be a BIG one for me: Lowest resolution imagery or any of the moon maps. When out observing with my small (130mm) reflector Telescope, I can clearly see much smaller details than shown in this image. Indeed, the in app chart is such low resolution that I had a hard time identifying craters because identifying details were missing. I ditched for another app that, while worse at showing labels, gave me the detail necessary to identify features accurately.