Kagayaki III v3.0

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is a satellite tracking software. It can track up to 2000 satellites in one window, and several windows can be open at once, each independent from the others. If your PC has a sound card, you will be told when a satellite enters acquisition, comprising its bearing.Click on any track with the mouse and it will be highlighted, with tracking data for that satellite appearing in the left portion of the window. Five different map projections are available (Mercator, Equidistant, Sinusoidal, Hammer, and Orthographic). The tracking data comes with: azimuth, elevation, range, height, squint angle, mode, doppler effect, phase, UMD, eclipse, solar panel illumination factor, sun angle, orbit number, solar elevation, sub-satellite points, latitude and longitude, next AOS (or LOS), and the duration of acquisition on the next pass.LogSat Professional also comes with some useful utilities for ham radio operators. Among these is the possibility to show 3D radiation diagrams for antennas, graphs on ground wave propagation, logbook manager, locator converter and many more.

places an icon on the Taskbar System Tray displaying the current moon phase and age. You can click the icon to open a full lunar almanac displaying the following: the moon's phase and age (days); the daily rising, southing, and setting times at your location; the constellation and sign of the moon; and quotations and moonlore. It offers a choice of background gradients/bitmaps, or you can select your own bitmap or JPEG picture. You can use the calendar to look up lunar info for any past or future date.

is a photographic atlas of the moon. Zoom in on engrossing surface features by clicking on the lunar globe that displays a map for the local area and a picture of the crater with data for that crater.It also provides rise and set times for anywhere in the world, and a graphical representation of current lunar phase. It comes with a complete database of nearside surface features.

displays the current phase of the Moon in an icon. The icon's title displays the current location of the Moon in the sky, or the last moonset/next moonrise time if it's below the horizon. It displays an analog clock either super-imposed on top of the Moon phase icon, or just by itself. Double-clicking the icon displays a wealth of info, comprising your local Sun and Moon rise and set times. The icon title can also show the current time and/or date in several formats. MoonIcon also adjusts automatically for daylight savings/summer time for users in the United States, the UK, Europe, Australia and New Zealand. It is entirely user-configurable with dialog boxes and dozens of options.

displays the current phase of the Moon, the current sunlit side of the Earth, and the current see of the planet Mars as three easy icons in the System Tray area of the Windows taskbar. When the mouse is moved over the Moon's icon, the title displays the Moon's current location in the sky, or the next moonrise time (or moonset time if the Moon is below the horizon). Likewise, the current location of the Sun is presented over the Earth's icon, and the current central meridian position of Mars over the Mars icon. If you click any given icon, a screen appears displaying detailed info about the Moon, Sun, Earth, Mars, and the Solar System in five separate sections. The Moon's rise, transit, and set times for your location are shown on the first section, as well as moon phase data for the current month, and advanced info for amateur astronomers. The next section displays the local sunrise and sunset times, along with morning and evening twilight times, and the Sun's position in the sky. The third section displays Earth's current sunlit side, and a number of values for the current month and year. Info for the planet Mars is presented in the fourth section, as well as a picture representing the side of Mars currently facing the Earth. Finally, the fifth section displays the relative position of the Solar System's nine planets in three separate views.

displays the current phase of the moon in the System Tray area of your Windows Taskbar. When you place your cursor over the moon icon, the tooltip shows you you how several days old the moon is. Click on the icon to show the date of the new moon, first quarter, full moon, last quarter, and new moon.

displays local times for the sunrise, sunset, twilight, moonrise, moonset, and twilight times. You can effortlessly see the next series of moon phases, and see a graphic of the current phase. You can look up the same info for any day in the past or future.

displays local times for the sunrise, sunset, twilight, moonrise, moonset, and twilight times. You can effortlessly see the next series of moon phases, and see a graphic of the current phase. You can look up the same info for any day in the past or future.

is a fun and educational software that shows the position of stars, the Sun, the planets, comets and the Messier items as they would be seen from any position on Earth. See from any location around the world, by specifying latitude/longitude, by clicking on the map of the world, or by selecting from the database of cities. You can see on any date from 2000 BC to 4000 AD, and you can select any time.It displays the complete Yale Bright Star Catalog of over 9000 brightest stars up to magnitude 6.5. Stars can be labeled by name, Bayer/Flamsteed IDs, or YBS catalog numbers. All deep sky items included in the Messier List are presented, and can be labelled by name, M number or NGC number. Different options let you to see the names of the sun, planets, moons, and comets, as well as several celestial coordinate grids (altitude, azimuth, declination, right ascension, ecliptic, celestial longitude).An animation option creates a series of views separated by fixed intervals of time. Other features include full screen show mode, zoom in/out, a user-definable magnitude limit, see below horizon feature, item tracking, and many more.

allows you to see and understand our place in the Universe by providing a 3-D see of the 2,368 galaxies nearest to the Earth. In addition to generating your own views and animations, the software comes with a pre-developed example of an animation that takes you on an entirely annotated tour of the large scale structure of our corner of the Universe. The data is on the basis of R. Brent Tully's book, "The Nearby Galaxies Catalog".

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