Solar Eclipse Finder & Lunar Eclipse Finder are available now!
And here's a taste of the many other mind-boggling scripts, add-ons and posters available soon from "celestia4all"!
CLICK ON EACH IMAGE TO THE RIGHT
When the larger photos and videos open, remember that they barely begin to "scratch the surface" in revealing what "celestia4all's" add-ons and scripts have to offer! Hang on for the rides of your life! Your screen will be filled with "eye-popping" color and mesmerizing motion, as you begin to behold the wonders of CELESTIA's incomparable universe in stunning 3D! And it's all at your command!
With your mouse cursor, you may "hover" over each thumbnail to view that video's title.
WINDOWS vs MAC
To produce videos like these you will need a Windows version of CELESTIA, as the current Mac versions do not include the ability to capture video. However, all Windows and Mac versions do permit capturing any of CELESTIA's screens as a JPG image.
Making astronomy videos in CELESTIA may not make you an award-winning director, but it might just get you started!
Our library of videos here at "celestia4all" is beginning to grow. If you would like to see a video on a particular aspect of the heavens, just let us know. We'll take all requests under advisement.
The image directly below is a link to a short little "tongue in cheek" video that we made just for the fun of it. Don't say we didn't warn you. Enjoy.
If you watched the above vid, thanks for indulging our brief foray (lapse) into levity.
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ASTRONOMY POSTERS!
Customers from around the globe are enjoying our new "downloadable" astronomy posters, exclusively from "celestia4all"! Our Anatomy of the Milky Way poster is now available, joining our Our Corner of the Cosmos poster, Time Zones poster and Earth's Tides poster! All will be welcome additions to any collection, classroom, library, office or child's room! Buy them today!
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© 2007- 2011 by Gary M. Winter. All rights reserved.
Be sure to take a moment to also check out our Freebies page, where you will find videos, wallpapers and much more that can be downloaded for your own personal use.
CELESTIA'S LINKS
One of CELESTIA's notably useful features is its special links, many of which you'll find here at "celestia4all". If CELESTIA 1.6.x or 1.4.1 is running in an open window on your computer, clicking on these links will display their cosmic destinations in CELESTIA's open window! Just click on the link for the CELESTIA version that you have open, and you will be whisked instantly to events and locales throughout the universe!
As part of this Gallery, a few example links are included below. These will transport you to some of the most intriguing and dazzling places and events we have found in CELESTIA! Enjoy! (Click here for more info about CELESTIA's links.)
Jupiter: a mutual eclipse of two moons occurs during a simultaneous triple Solar Eclipse (1.6.x) (1.4.1). And here it is from another angle (1.6.x) (1.4.1). WOW!
Saturn: a beautiful alignment of four of its major moons (1.6.x) (1.4.1). And here it is from another angle (1.6.x) (1.4.1). AWESOME!
Mercury: an intriguing double sunrise on this essentially atmosphere-free inner planet (1.6.x) (1.4.1).
Venus: a transit of the Sun, (the "apparent" curve in its path is caused by "tracking" the Sun) (1.6.x) (1.4.1).
Earth's Moon: "ahead of it" as it moves through Earth's shadow (total lunar eclipse) (1.6.x) (1.4.1).
Mars: moon Phobos transits the Sun as viewed from the surface of the Red Planet (1.6.x) (1.4.1). And here both Phobos and Deimos transit the Sun at the same time (1.6.x) (1.4.1).
Mars: historic transit of Jupiter just before sunrise (1.6.x) (1.4.1).
Saturn: another convergence of moons, this stunning one on the planet's limb (edge) (1.6.x) (1.4.1). GORGEOUS!
Uranus: a simultaneous triple Solar Eclipse (1.6.x) (1.4.1).
Neptune: moon Triton's shadow crosses the Great Blue Spot (1.6.x) (1.4.1). And here it is from the side and zoomed out (Triton is near top-right) (1.6.x) (1.4.1).
Ida and Dactyl: binary asteroid (1.6.x) (1.4.1).
Alpha Aurigae: multiple star system (1.6.x) (1.4.1).
Gliese 896: an impressive multiple star system (1.6.x) (1.6.x w/star orbits) (1.4.1).