Stardome - Real Night Sky & Star Map

The real sky above you, drawn on your watch. Every star where it actually stands tonight. WHAT IT DOES - The sky for your place and your time: 734 real stars, and 53 constellation figures drawn between the brightest of them. North up, the point straight above you at the centre, the horizon at the rim. - The time hidden among the stars: each digit is a small constellation, and its corners sit on real stars. Raise your wrist and the digits light up, then sink back into the sky. - The digits can stay lit instead. Or switch them off completely, and the clock moves to the top of the dial. - The Moon and the planets: the Moon in its true phase. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are named whenever they are up. - The Milky Way: it crosses the sky where it really does, and brightens towards the galactic centre. - Meteor showers: around the peak of one of the nine major showers, its radiant appears on the map with its name. Perseids in August, Geminids in December. - The brightness follows the sun: the sky lifts through dusk and dawn. You can also keep it as dark as midnight all the time. - Four data fields on the flanks, any native metric. With weather, the condition icon sits beside the temperature. Press and hold to open its app; every field can be hidden. - The names can be switched off, for a map with nothing written on it. - Always-on display: the figures, the brightest stars, the planets, the Moon, the time and your data stay on black. Only the coloured sky and the Milky Way drop away. Four sky palettes (midnight blue, ink, violet, and Ember, a red mode that keeps your night vision at the telescope). Everything is computed on the watch from a built-in star catalogue - no account, no phone app, nothing to download, ever. MORE WATCH FACES If you like it, have a look at my other watch faces on my developer page.

Larger, clearer text in the data fields and the date, and a bolder time when it lights up. The weather field shows the condition icon beside the temperature, and every field carries its proper unit. The star and planet names can now be switched off.