New worlds and new ways to explore the solar system: • The Sun: fly low over the giant sunspots behind the great solar storm of May 2024, watch a solar flare erupt and a prominence rise from the Sun's edge, then follow a burst of the Sun's material all the way to Earth, where it lights up the northern lights. • Earth: see our planet whole from space, then fly low past Mount Everest, through the Grand Canyon, over the Atacama Desert and across the Sahara's Richat Structure. Watch the Nile glow at night and find Point Nemo, the most remote place in the ocean. • Comets: see Halley, Hale-Bopp and Tsuchinshan-ATLAS in the night sky as they looked from Earth, follow their paths around the Sun, and fly low over comet 67P. • The whole solar system: a live, true-to-scale view of where every planet is right now, a Grand Tour from beyond Pluto to the Sun, and the journeys of Voyager 1 and 2 to where they are today. • Cleaner labels on long flights, so the view stays uncluttered.

• Music for every world: 16 new ambient tracks join the soundtrack. Each world plays music chosen for it, shuffled with smooth crossfades, and Settings shows what's playing. • Sharper on Apple TV HD: Low Orbit now renders the worlds at up to twice the resolution on Apple TV HD (4th generation), at a steady 30 frames per second. A new Performance options page in Settings lets you change each setting, or return to 60 frames per second at a lower resolution. • Smoother performance and small fixes.

• A truer night sky: stars appear as your own eyes would see them. Your view adjusts as you fly from bright daylit ground into darkness, so faint stars fade in over dark landscapes and wash out near the Sun or bright terrain. • Smoother flights over hazy worlds: faster approaches to Titan and Pluto, with planets seen through Titan's haze dimmed and reddened by it. • Steadier performance during long viewing sessions. • Smooth flights on Apple TV HD (4th generation), with detail and resolution that adapt to your Apple TV.