A clearer view of space.

Explore 82 objects, from Mercury to Voyager 1, placed with data from NASA JPL and CelesTrak. Free, in your browser.

01 · Scale

The solar system, to scale.

Every orbit is drawn from JPL planetary elements, and every planet sits where it is right now. Nothing is placed by hand.

02 · Worlds

Every world, up close.

Earth

Third planet from the Sun

Radius
6,371 km
Day
23h 56m 04s
Year
365.25 days
Gravity
9.81 m/s²
Visit Earth

03 · Overhead

Satellites, right above you.

The ISS, Tiangong and 12 more satellites move on fresh CelesTrak elements, propagated with SGP4 in your browser. See where they are and when they pass over you.

ISS altitude
~408 km
Speed
~27,600 km/h
One orbit
~92 minutes

Since you opened this page, the ISS has traveled 0 km.

Track the ISS
ISSGPSGeostationary
Orbital altitudes of the tracked satellites, to scale. Motion sped up 460 times.

04 · Missions

18 spacecraft, wherever they are.

From Parker Solar Probe grazing the Sun to Voyager 1 in interstellar space. Each position comes from JPL Horizons and carries its epoch.

Distance from the Sun on September 28, 2026, logarithmic scale. Spacecraft orbiting a planet share its distance.

05 · Time

Move through 250 years.

Scrub from 1800 to 2050 and watch the planets move along their real orbits. Pause, rewind, or run a year in seconds.

06 · Sources

Built on public data.

Positions, orbits and schedules come from the agencies and catalogs that publish them. Every object in the explorer cites its source and the date of its data.

In the launch feed

SpaceX launches appear via The Space Devs Launch Library 2.

Look up.

The solar system is waiting, live in your browser.

Data from NASA, JPL, ESA, JAXA, CelesTrak and The Space Devs. Textures by Solar System Scope, CC BY 4.0. Logos are trademarks of their owners, shown for source attribution only.

Not affiliated with NASA, JPL, ESA, JAXA or SpaceX.

A personal project by Charles J. (CJ) Dyas. © 2026. Code under the MIT License.