Celestial Navigation Hack 1.4 + Redeem Codes
Sextant Sight Reduction
Developer: Dr. Harald Merkel
Category: Navigation
Price: $1.99 (Download for free)
Version: 1.4
ID: de.merkel.Celestial-Navigation
Screenshots
Description
This app does all the calculations to reduce a sextant reading to a line of position on the map. All intermediate numbers are shown to check your manual calculations.
• Perpetual nautical almanac
• Calculation of the line of position (azimuth and distance)
• Draws the line of position on the map.
• Star Finder: just point your device to the sky to identify the navigational stars.
• Save your readings, choose what to show on the map.
A sextant is required to make full use of this app.
• Perpetual nautical almanac
• Calculation of the line of position (azimuth and distance)
• Draws the line of position on the map.
• Star Finder: just point your device to the sky to identify the navigational stars.
• Save your readings, choose what to show on the map.
A sextant is required to make full use of this app.
Version history
1.4
2020-08-20
• Supports now dark modus.
• Alphabetical star list as option.
• Bug fixes, e.g. fixed missing possibility to enter negative index error on some devices.
• Alphabetical star list as option.
• Bug fixes, e.g. fixed missing possibility to enter negative index error on some devices.
1.3
2019-04-15
- Averaged position is now shown on map.
- Export the result as PDF file.
- Export the result as PDF file.
1.2
2019-04-08
Now with manual.
1.1
2019-04-06
Now also with German version.
1.0
2019-04-03
Ways to hack Celestial Navigation
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download Celestial Navigation MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
4 out of 5
6 Ratings
Reviews
dc in nc,
Superb software
I’m running this on an iPad 4 Mini and having a blast relearning what I once learned with a calculator and reams of graph paper. Seamless integration of sights, reduction, and plots. I especially appreciate the sight entry, storage, edit, and selection features — well thought out and very handy. Simple and capable, I will be using this for fun and to teach and demonstrate the craft. Thank you for the superb app!
Wbrexaidfdmsk,
Some UI issues
There is evidently a lot of thought and effort that has gone into the math and the mechanics of this app. It definitely has potential to be great. Unfortunately user interface problems detract from its usefulness.
One example. Depending the size of your screen, you might or might not be able to enter latitudes and longitudes. On my iPhone 7, the digits are obscured due to lack of space.
One example. Depending the size of your screen, you might or might not be able to enter latitudes and longitudes. On my iPhone 7, the digits are obscured due to lack of space.
JonathanBresler,
Exactly what is needed…no less, no more
This app has everything that one needs to resolve several sights into a fix. Nothing is missing. There is no clutter of unnecessary “features”. The best app that I’ve seen for celestial navigation.
The inputs are:
* assumed position entered by user or taken from device's GPS chip
* date and time entered by user or taken from device's GPS chip
* celestial body selected by user from a list of sun, moon, planets and stars
* altitude of the celestial body read from sextant entered by user (Hs)
* index error, if any, entered by user
The outputs are:
* actual altitude of the celestial body (Ho)
* calculated altitude of the celestial body body (Hc)
* intercept distance and direction (towards/away)
* azimuth (Zn)
details of the calculation from sextant altitude to observed altitude are shown.
details of calculation from assumed position longitude to LHA of body are shown.
The calculated line of position can be saved to the "Records" and placed on the provided map via a single click.
All calculated lines of position stored in the "Records" tab can be displayed or hidden from the map. This allows each set of sights to be viewed separately without having to delete the previous set of sights.
A "Starfinder" uses the device's GPS and orientation to show each celestial body.
NOTES:
1. By default, the stars are sorted by number...use "Options" -> "Settings" -> "Sort stars alphabetically" to sort by name rather than number.
2. By default, the time is set to local time rather than GMT/UTC.
The inputs are:
* assumed position entered by user or taken from device's GPS chip
* date and time entered by user or taken from device's GPS chip
* celestial body selected by user from a list of sun, moon, planets and stars
* altitude of the celestial body read from sextant entered by user (Hs)
* index error, if any, entered by user
The outputs are:
* actual altitude of the celestial body (Ho)
* calculated altitude of the celestial body body (Hc)
* intercept distance and direction (towards/away)
* azimuth (Zn)
details of the calculation from sextant altitude to observed altitude are shown.
details of calculation from assumed position longitude to LHA of body are shown.
The calculated line of position can be saved to the "Records" and placed on the provided map via a single click.
All calculated lines of position stored in the "Records" tab can be displayed or hidden from the map. This allows each set of sights to be viewed separately without having to delete the previous set of sights.
A "Starfinder" uses the device's GPS and orientation to show each celestial body.
NOTES:
1. By default, the stars are sorted by number...use "Options" -> "Settings" -> "Sort stars alphabetically" to sort by name rather than number.
2. By default, the time is set to local time rather than GMT/UTC.
ws an de rs do tn et,
Capable but crashes on iPad
A free app that is fully capable of calculating a line of position directly from a sight. Unfortunately after the first couple of sights the app won’t open anymore and just crashes immediately on startup.
