Sizes are true relative to each other. Distance is not to scale.
How this is measured
One AU is Earth's average distance from the Sun.
Markers hold the places of worlds too tiny to see here.
Positions follow Solarseum's clock, not today's sky.
Pull back to find the others.
Earth
Explore
Drag to lookScroll to travelClick a world to visitDrag to lookPinch to travelTap a world to visit1–9 visit worldsArrows step between them
Drag sideways to move time
Drag sideways to change model time. Hold still to stop. Use arrow keys to turn the current world. Press Space to pause or resume. Press H to hide or show the interface.
About and sources
Solarseum
This atlas needs WebGL to render the solar system. Please try a current browser with hardware acceleration enabled.
Tracing Saturn’s rings…Painting Jupiter’s great red storm…Lighting the clouds of Venus…Warming the dust of Mars…Carving the Valles Marineris…Raising Olympus Mons…Tipping Uranus onto its side…Drawing Neptune out of blue twilight…Turning Triton the wrong way…Setting the Moon on its far side…Cooling the night side of Mercury…Hanging the asteroid belt…Scattering the Kuiper Belt…Sharpening the shadows of craters…Weighing Jupiter’s four largest moons…Freezing the ice of Enceladus…Combing the tail of a comet…Stretching Saturn’s shadow across its rings…Filling in the dark between the worlds…Setting the planets on their courses…Lighting the Sun…Opening the solar system…
When pressed, Solarseum keeps the view upright instead of rotating its
landscape presentation. Some observations may not fit.