Solar System Planets 3D View 1.0.9

This application offers a comprehensive exploration of the planets within our solar system through realistic 3D models, allowing users to delve into both external appearances and internal structures of these celestial bodies.

The app is tailored for students and educators in the field of astronomy, showcasing an array of 3D models complemented by visualizations of the planets' internal layers. Users can seamlessly interact with the models, utilizing features such as pinch-to-zoom for an enhanced experience.

An educational journey awaits those who wish to examine comparisons among planets, including identifying the smallest planet, the hottest planet, and various exoplanets. The application also provides insights into the four Jovian planets: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, which constitute the outer realms of our solar system situated in an outer spiral arm of the Milky Way galaxy.

The solar system is defined by our star, the Sun, and all entities bound to it gravitationally—moons, asteroids, comets, and notably, eight planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Notably, more planets have been discovered beyond our solar system than stars within it. Thus far, millions of planetary systems orbiting other stars have been identified in the Milky Way.

Some highlights of individual planets include:

• Mercury: The smallest planet and closest to the Sun with an orbital period of 87.97 Earth days.
• Venus: The second planet from the Sun and the hottest in our solar system, often referred to as Earth's "sister" planet due to its similar size.
• Earth: The third planet from the Sun and the only known celestial body that supports life.
• Mars: Known as the red planet and the second smallest in our solar system with unique features and ongoing missions dedicated to exploration.
• Jupiter: The fifth planet and largest gas giant in our solar system, renowned for its numerous moons.
• Saturn: The sixth planet characterized by its iconic rings and moons such as Titan.
• Uranus: The seventh planet known for its unique rotation and assorted facts shared within the app.
• Neptune: The eighth planet and the farthest from the Sun with intriguing rings and satellite information.

Furthermore, while exploring Pluto—now classified as a dwarf planet in the Kuiper Belt—the app clarifies its distinction from traditional planets.

This application invites users to engage further with our solar system's wonders while contributing valuable insights through reviews. For any inquiries or assistance, users can reach out via email provided within the app.