Virtue Arts' Lunar Explorer lets users gaze at the galaxy, walk around the surface of the moon, and study rocks that are actually there.
Virtue Arts, a Los Angeles-based software developer, has used NASA data on the topology and physics of the moon to build a 3D application that lets kids and adults explore the lunar surface. The software, called Lunar Explorer, works with standard PCs and lets users gaze at the galaxy, walk around the surface of the moon, and study rocks that are actually there. Lunar Explorer will be released this month and will cost $39.95.
Caption by: Bill Detwiler
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