To Earth No matching stars or constellations Constellation Zoom {0}× | Center {1} / {2} ({3}°, {4}°) A bright star, not for residence ⌂ To my star Tidy up Show the bubbles again Vacant Share with a friend Awaiting its turn Make this star yours → Share this star with a friend → Link copied ✓ Copy failed — try again Share star link Copy playback link Share playback link Our Sun can't be claimed. It's the star that stays with us for life. This star already has a name — {0}. Astronomers named it long ago, so we leave that name in the sky. Moving to another star isn't ready yet. Build up activity and you'll be able to move here! This star is already reserved. It is a star astronomers have watched for a long time, so we leave it in the sky for everyone. This star's turn hasn't come yet — it's still far out. As more people arrive, these stars will open up in turn. Then this one can become someone's star. {0} (Star visits are coming in a later step.) Share this star with a friend Copy Find your star N E S W Overhead North up Horizon level Celestial north stays at the top, like the rest of the star map. Toward the horizon, the ground tilts. The sky as seen standing there. The ground is always at the bottom, and dragging sideways turns you around. Sky from {0} · {1} {0} · now {0} (guessed) My location here Choose a place {0} (device) north northeast east southeast south southwest west northwest In the {0} · {1}° up Low in the {0} · {1}° up Below the horizon · rises in the {1} at {0} Never rises as seen from {0} Not visible now · {0} Buildings or hills may hide it. It never sets here — it stays in the sky all night. It's daytime, so you can't see it now. Best time to look: tonight, {0}–{1}. Best time to look: before dawn, {0}–{1}. These nights it stays low — its season is the nights of {0}. It never climbs high here — {0}° at most. Visible to the naked eye — even from the city. Visible to the naked eye — away from city lights. Not visible to the naked eye — from a dark site, binoculars might just reach it. Not visible to the naked eye — you'd need a small telescope. Not visible to the naked eye — you'd need a large telescope. From {0}, {2} {1} ({3}°). About {1} ({2}°) from {0}. up up and to the right to the right down and to the right down down and to the left to the left up and to the left two or three fingers half a fist one fist two fists three fists Highest at midnight around {0}. {0}'s star mag {0} Save or share More Using this device's location (near {0}). Using this device's location. Browsers sometimes estimate it from Wi-Fi or your internet address, so it may differ from where you are. Less This star is not visible right now This star never rises as seen from {0} It sits deep in the southern sky · it rises above the horizon in the Southern Hemisphere It sits deep in the northern sky · it rises above the horizon in the Northern Hemisphere Removes the location saved on this device — then back to {0} Removes the location saved on this device Finding your location… Couldn't use your location — please pick a city. No matching city — try a larger city nearby. Sol — our Sun A star by your side Star color Color index (B-V) Hot star with a blue tint Blue-white star Nearly white star Yellow-white star Yellow star Orange star Red star Visit star → Read at the star → Their friends → Hide their friends By our side Temporary Full resident (No name) Magnitude Mag · Activity mag abs lv Visit {0} → Move in if active enough → Already named Reserved Opens later Blue star Blue-white star White star Yellow-white star Yellow star Orange star Red star Resident My star Go to my star → This is {0}'s star