What is WorldWide Telescope?
WorldWide Telescope, now run by the American Astronomical Society, combines imagery from telescopes on the ground and in space into a seamless sky, plus 3D views of the solar system and guided tours.
Explore the sky, planets and the universe with real telescope imagery
WorldWide Telescope, now run by the American Astronomical Society, combines imagery from telescopes on the ground and in space into a seamless sky, plus 3D views of the solar system and guided tours.
WorldWide Telescope is especially useful for stargazers, students and teachers.
Yes. WorldWide Telescope is free to use.
No. You can open the map and use it without signing up.
It is updated from time to time when new data or versions are released.
Telescope surveys and missions.
It opens on phones, but it works best on a computer with a larger screen.
Similar maps include N2YO, NASA Moon Trek, Light Pollution Map and NASA Mars Trek. See the full list of WorldWide Telescope alternatives on ColorfulMaps.
Summary based on public information about WorldWide Telescope. Features and prices change; the map's own website has the latest details.
Live satellite tracker with pass predictions for your location
Explore the Moon in 3D with NASA mission data
Find dark skies: light pollution maps from satellite data
Explore Mars with imagery and elevation from NASA missions
A planetarium in your browser: the night sky from anywhere
The solar system and NASA spacecraft in real time, in 3D
Compare: WorldWide Telescope vs N2YOWorldWide Telescope vs NASA Moon TrekWorldWide Telescope vs Light Pollution MapWorldWide Telescope vs NASA Mars TrekWorldWide Telescope vs Stellarium Web