Microsoft WorldWide Telescope 2.2.41.1

Microsoft WorldWide Telescope by Microsoft Corp. Screenshot Microsoft WorldWide Telescope Screenshot

The WorldWide Telescope (WWT) is a Web 2.0 visualization software environment that enables your computer to function as a virtual telescope bringing together imagery from the best ground and space-based telescopes in the world for a seamless exploration of the universe.WorldWide Telescope is created with the Microsoft high performance Visual Experience Engine and allows seamless panning and zooming around the night sky, planets, and image environments. View the sky from multiple wavelenghts: See the x-ray view of the sky and zoom into bright radiation clouds, and then crossfade into the visible light view and discover the cloud remnants of a supernova explosion from a thousand years ago. Switch to the Hydrogen Alpha view to see the distribution and illumination of massive primordial hydrogen cloud structures lit up by the high energy radiation coming from nearby stars in the Milky Way. These are just two of many different ways to reveal the hidden structures in the universe with the WorldWide Telescope. Seamlessly pan and zoom from aerial views of the Moon and selected planets, as well as see their precise positions in the sky from any location on Earth and any time in the past or future with the Microsoft Visual Experience Engine.

  • License: freeware
  • Updated: Jan 8, 2009
  • Publisher: Microsoft Corp.

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Rated 40/50 by userlost at Feb 28, 2011

Great visuals and so far easy to learn controls, works in W7 Is NOT a Windows 7 replacement for Distant Suns, Im still waiting for that one. Pretty Good.

Rated 50/50 by rgvaldelamar at Apr 14, 2011

Las im�genes mostradas simplemente te transportan a los lugares m�s rec�nditos del Universo Todav�a no he encontrado ninguna

Rated 50/50 by ateamga at May 2, 2011

An amazing application, really. The shots are mind-blowing and will fill you with wonderment of our galaxy and universe. Can't think of any at the moment to be honest. Definitely worthy of downloading and exploring. For anyone interested in exploration of the cosmos, this is really cool stuff.

Rated 10/50 by martyjg at May 5, 2011

Unworkable. Unworkable.