Olympus: Sky Myths

Olympus turns five minutes of your evening into a ritual: a Greek myth, the real sky above you and the weather, joined together. THE ORACLE Each evening Zeus reads your sky. He finds the clearest dark hour in your viewing window from the hourly forecast and names the Myth of the Night: a constellation standing high over your city, or an omen — a storm brings the myth of Zeus's thunderbolt, wind brings Aeolus, rain the weeping Hyades, fog the goddess Nyx, a full moon Selene. 36 MYTHS, RETOLD 30 classical constellations and 6 sky omens, each told in short illustrated chapters, brief or full. Perseus and Medusa, Orion and Artemis, Callisto the Great Bear, Orpheus and his lyre, the Milky Way. Figures pages link the gods and heroes across stories. All myths are in the app and readable offline. TRIALS Three questions after each myth. A missed question comes back in a later Trial until you remember it. WITNESS Face this direction, look this high, find this bright star. When it is dark and the constellation is up, tap "I saw it" and its bronze medallion turns gold in your Codex. SKY DOME AND TONIGHT'S SKY - Constellations above your horizon at any hour of the night, with direction and height, calculated on your phone - Hourly cloud cover, visibility, wind and temperature for tonight, sunset, sunrise and Moon phase - Works in both hemispheres YOUR PROGRESS - Codex of the Sky: 36 medallions — unread, read, Trial passed, witnessed - The 12 Labours: goals such as a seven-night streak or the whole Perseus family witnessed - Night Journal, streaks, Trial accuracy and nights per week PRIVACY No account, no tracking, no ads, no purchases. Everything you do stays on your device; export it as JSON or erase it in Settings. The app sends only your place's rounded coordinates to Open-Meteo for the forecast, and the city name you type when searching for a place. Weather data by Open-Meteo.com (CC BY 4.0).