astronomy

astronomy

3.9

astronomy is hosted online, so all tools can be tested directly either in theInspector tabor in theOnline Client.

If you are the rightful owner of astronomy and would like to certify it and/or have it hosted online, please leave a comment on the right or send an email to henry@mcphub.com.

The Astronomy MCP Server is a robust platform designed to provide developers with easy access to a wealth of astronomical data.

Test Report

  • Build Successful
  • Server Started
  • Client Connected
  • Tools Listed
  • All Tools Succeeded
  • Any Tool Succeeded
ToolTotal TestsSuccessFailSuccess Rate
search110100%
get_all_bodies_positions1010%
generate_moon_phase1010%
get_positions_for_body110100%
generate_star_chart110100%

Evaluation
Total Score: 5/10

The agent demonstrates a clear understanding of its capabilities and provides useful recommendations for alternative resources when it cannot fulfill requests due to quota limitations. However, the agent consistently fails to deliver specific information directly, such as celestial positions, star charts, Moon phases, and meteor shower details, due to exceeding request limits. This limitation significantly impacts its ability to meet user expectations and fulfill its claimed capabilities. While the agent offers general information and suggests alternative tools, it lacks the depth and specificity required for comprehensive assistance. Enhancing resource management and providing more detailed information, even when direct data retrieval is unavailable, would improve the agent's performance.

  • Test case 1
    Score: 4/10
    What will be the position of Mars on 2025-07-10 from New York City?

    It seems that I have exceeded the daily quota for requests to retrieve the position of Mars on July 10, 2025, from New York City.

    However, you can check online astronomy tools or software that can provide the position of Mars for the specified date and location. If you have any other questions or need assistance with something else, feel free to ask!

  • Test case 2
    Score: 5/10
    Can you generate a star chart for the night sky as observed from Sydney, Australia, on the current date?

    It seems that I've exceeded the daily quota for generating star charts with the current service plan. Unfortunately, I'm unable to create a star chart at this time.

    If you're looking for star chart generators, I recommend checking out astronomy websites or apps that allow you to input your location and date to view the night sky. Some popular options include Stellarium, SkySafari, or Star Walk.

    If there's anything else you'd like assistance with, feel free to ask!

  • Test case 3
    Score: 4/10
    What is the current phase of the Moon, and can you generate an image of it?

    It seems that I have exceeded the daily quota for generating images of the Moon's phase using the available service.

    However, I can provide information about the current phase of the Moon based on the date. Given that the current UTC time is July 3, 2025, I can determine the phase of the Moon for that date.

    Let me check the details about the Moon's position on that date. It appears that I've also exceeded the daily quota for checking the Moon's position. Unfortunately, I can't provide the specific phase or details at this time due to these limitations.

    However, you can check the current Moon phase using various astronomy websites or apps. They typically provide real-time updates on lunar phases.

    If you have any other questions or need assistance with a different topic, feel free to ask!

  • Test case 4
    Score: 6/10
    Can you provide information about the star Sirius, including its distance from Earth and any notable characteristics?

    It seems that I've reached the daily limit for requests to retrieve detailed information about stars, including Sirius. However, I can provide you with general information based on what I know.

    Sirius, often referred to as the Dog Star, is the brightest star in the night sky. Here are some notable characteristics:

    1. Distance from Earth: Sirius is located approximately 8.6 light-years away from Earth.

    2. Binary Star System: Sirius is actually a binary star system, consisting of two stars: Sirius A, which is a main-sequence star of spectral type A1V, and Sirius B, a white dwarf.

    3. Brightness: It has an apparent magnitude of -1.46, making it about 25 times more luminous than the Sun.

    4. Color: Sirius A appears bluish-white in color due to its high temperature, which is around 9,940 K.

    5. Cultural Significance: Sirius has been significant in various cultures throughout history. It was important to the ancient Egyptians, who associated it with the flooding of the Nile, and it is also prominently featured in various mythologies.

    If you need more specific or detailed information, please let me know, and I can try to assist you in another way!

  • Test case 5
    Score: 5/10
    What are the upcoming visible meteor showers over the next four weeks, and when will they peak?

    To find out about upcoming meteor showers and their peak times, I will need to search for the latest information. Please hold on for a moment while I gather the details. It appears that I have exceeded the request limit for the meteor shower information tool. However, I can provide you with some general knowledge about common meteor showers that typically occur during this time of year.

    In July, some notable meteor showers include:

    1. Delta Aquariids:

      • Peak: July 28-30
      • Visibility: Best seen in the Southern Hemisphere, but can be visible in the Northern Hemisphere as well.

    2. Perseid Meteor Shower (though it peaks in August, activity begins in late July):

      • Peak: August 12-13
      • Visibility: Best viewed in the Northern Hemisphere.

    For precise timing and visibility conditions, I recommend checking local astronomy websites or apps closer to the dates. If you need more specific details or additional information, let me know!