Why limit yourself to your small screen on the phone? Run The Sun Ephemeris (Sunset, Sunrise, Moon position), an app by PixelProse SARL, best experienced on your PC or Mac with BlueStacks, the world’s #1 Android emulator.

So, this app basically lets people see exactly where the sun and moon are at any time, wherever they are, or even for any spot on earth. It’s way more than just knowing when the sun goes up or down—there’s a live tracker for both the sun and moon, so the position updates in real time. The map part is pretty detailed, too (think regular map, satellite, terrain, or hybrid), and users can poke around, search for any city or place by name, and see all the info update instantly. There’s a compass feature that points out the directions for sunrise, sunset, moonrise, and moonset, which is surprisingly useful, especially for outdoor stuff or even just curiosity about what’s happening in the sky tonight.

The whole thing was obviously made with photographers in mind, but honestly, anyone interested in the sky or planning outdoor activities would get something out of it. Stuff like the sun and moon’s elevation through the day shows up on a graph, so it’s easy to see if it’ll be high or low at a particular hour. There’s more detail too: like exactly how far away the moon is from earth right now, what phase it’s in, and how bright it’ll be (which makes it handy for planning night shots or moon-watching). The app lets people switch dates and times to check out what the sky will look like in the past or future—just pick a date and that’s it. With BlueStacks, checking all this out on a bigger screen just makes everything easier to see and tweak, especially with moving around the map or using the sliders. It’s not complicated, and most of the controls are pretty intuitive. It’s just a really detailed, practical look into where the sun and moon are at any moment, wherever someone wants.

Ready to experience The Sun Ephemeris (Sunset, Sunrise, Moon position) on a bigger screen, in all its glory? Download BlueStacks now.