From mid-September, the weather strip, the 7-night outlook, and clear-sky alerts could show the *next* night's forecast labelled as tonight's. Fixed for every location and every darkness setting.

- A catalog of thousands of additional objects: Sharpless and van den Bergh nebulae, the Lynds dark and bright nebulae, and the Perek–Kohoutek and Abell catalogs - Resize the Weather Strip for more detail or less - Bug fix: truer size previews

Widgets, weather, wind! WIDGETS Put tonight on your home and lock screens. Tonight's Weather mirrors the in-app strip hour by hour; Tonight's Verdict gives the one-glance clear / mixed / cloudy call. Each can follow a specific site, and a tap opens Sky to that night. SMARTER WEATHER Every hour now blends six global weather models — Europe's ECMWF, NOAA's GFS, and the German, Canadian, and UK models among them — into one consensus that's steadier than any single model. When they disagree, the strip flags the hour with a small "?". WIND Hours with gear-threatening wind get a green glyph on the strip and can trigger a "Windy tonight" alert. YOUR LIMITS Set your own precipitation, wind, and cloud thresholds so the strip and alerts match what you'll actually shoot in. PLAN IN LOCAL TIME Show every time — the weather strip, rise/set shading, and an object's rise/set/transit — in your device's clock or the site's local clock. Switch anytime in Settings › Times. A LIVE "NOW" A thin marker tracks the current time across the strip, with a soft glow at sunset and sunrise. FIXES • Interstellar comets like 3I/ATLAS now follow their real hyperbolic path — position, distance, and brightness are accurate again. • Changing the Darkness setting repaints the chart instantly. • After midnight, "Tonight" stays on the night in progress. Clear skies!

- In-app documentation - More reliable comet updates

- Fixed: chart shading sometimes ignored your horizon - Clear-sky notifications get an icon

- Shows planets and major comets - Native iPad experience - Favorites + already-imaged flags sync via iCloud - Improved flow for adding new sites - Improved notifications

- Easy horizon creation with AstroPup Horizon - Sites sync via iCloud - Multiple fields of view - Tidier notifications

- New name! "AstroPup Sky" is a more apt app name. - Notifications when your viewing site has clear skies. Once per day, and preserving your privacy.

Version 1.2.1: - 100% off! I decided to let more people try this app, so I made it free. - The object list now searches all objects, whether filtered or not. Version 1.2: - Bottom toolbar redesign: shading, filter, FOV, and "more" button on the leading edge with text descriptors below each glyph. - Improved "Object List" lists every visible-tonight target with a per-row visibility timeline showing when each one is above the horizon. Sort by hours visible, size, brightness, or name. - Settings → Chart consolidates appearance options: opacity, color scheme, grid centre (Celestial pole / Zenith / Off), and a new "Darkness" picker (Sunset → Sunrise / Civil / Nautical / Astronomical). - Bug fixes: chart no longer drifts upward on cold launch; "always visible" cells now match the "rises before sunset" color for a unified palette.

- Bottom toolbar redesign: shading, filter, FOV, and "more" buttons on the leading edge with text descriptors below each glyph. - Improved "Object List" lists every visible-tonight target with a per-row visibility timeline showing when each one is above the horizon. Sort by hours visible, size, brightness, or name. - Settings → Chart consolidates appearance options: opacity, color scheme, grid centre (Celestial pole / Zenith / Off), and a new "Darkness" picker (Sunset → Sunrise / Civil / Nautical / Astronomical). - Bug fixes: chart no longer drifts upward on cold launch; "always visible" cells now match the "rises before sunset" color for a unified palette.

New separate views to easily see rise/set times and hours visible. Switched to azimuthal equidistant projection to show objects beyond the horizon. Consolidated the date and site switcher into the weather strip.