Mac OS X  |  Math/Scientific  |  Where Is M13?

Where Is M13?

Where Is M13? - 1.02
displays Messier objects in 3D

All Time: (4.0)
This Version: (4.0)
Current Version: 1.02
Release Date: 2005-11-29
License: Freeware
Downloads (this version): 348
Downloads (all versions): 348

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Information Related to Version:

Product Description:

Most amateur astronomers (myself included until recently) have little idea where the objects they observe are located relative to the Milky Way core and spiral arms. "Where Is M13?" displays the common Messier objects in their three dimensional locations within or around the Milky Way. It is designed to help us break out of our habitual way of perceiving the night sky as two dimensional.

What's new in this version:

Initial release.

Product Requirements:

  • Mac OS X 10.2 or higher.
  • Java 1.3 or higher

Screenshots:

Where Is M13?
Main window showing some globular clusters

Download Links:

Download Where Is M13? Now (File Size: 258k)

 

Feedback Summary:

This Version:
Overall Rating: (4.0) Features: (3.5) Support: (4.0)
Ease of Use: (4.0) Quality / Stability: (4.0) Price: (5.0)

Key to Types of Feedback

ReviewsReviews   TroubleshootingTroubleshooting   Usage TipsUsage Tips   Developer NotesDeveloper Notes   CommentaryCommentary   Featured ReviewsFeatured Reviews

Where Is M13? ReviewUseful for Star Gazers - Version: 1.02, 12/1/2005 02:54AM PST

Mr Tea

Here's a simple and effective app that does exactly what it says. According to the developer's site, a fuller-featured version is on the cards, and I shall be watching out for it with considerable interest.

NB — I originally had problems launching this handy little programme (damaged archive, apparently), but a swift and friendly response from the developer soon got me up and running.

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Where Is M13? ReviewPretty cool - Version: 1.02, 11/30/2005 08:05AM PST

jrmiller
Nifty little app. Runs fine on my 1.5GHz Powerbook and 1GHz iMac, both with 10.4.3. It nicely differentiates the position of older globular clusters versus younger open clusters. It would be really cool if you could bring up a photo of the Messier object by clicking on its symbol.
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