And remember that we're made up of the very same elements that form those unimaginably big stars. If all of this has left you feeling totally small and insignificant, don't worry - consider how lucky we are that somehow in this giant Universe, we've ended up living on this tiny, habitable speck of a planet. The Google Maps API allows you to navigate and explore new travel destinations on the earth. Type any place where you want to travel on the world and Earth 3D Map will find it for you. Watch to the very end to have your perspective of the Universe, and our place in it, changed forever. Use the navigation panel to zoom in and zoom out, get information about the place on the map or just press the random button to find a new amazing travel places. And even that feels small when you see how far away the Sun is from its closest solar neighbour, Proxima Centauri. But hold onto your seats here, because all of that pales in comparison to the size of 1 light-year. Zoom out even further, and you can see the incomprehensible distance that our little lonely space probe, Voyager I, has travelled from Earth.

Once we step outside our Solar System, things get even more trippy, with a visual demonstration of how large some stars can get - our seemingly giant Sun is a tiny pinprick in comparison to the red hypergiant Canis Majoris. Now slowly zoom in back towards earth, past the planets and the moon, down through the atmosphere. For example, exactly how big Saturn is (!!) and just how far the distance is between Earth and the Moon. Maybe there is life out in the universe, somewhere. But there are definitely a few surprises when you see those objects in comparison to everything else. all in just 3 minutes.ДЄ lot of things, say, the size of the planets orbiting our Sun, you may be pretty familiar with. 12 13 It has a diameter of about 1,392,684 km, 5 about 109 times that of Earth, and its mass (about 2 Г— 10 30 kilograms, 330,000 times that of Earth) accounts for about 99.86 of the total mass of the Solar System. We then pass through some of the spectacularly compact aspects of the human body (hello, DNA) before seeing how all of that compares to the rest of the world, the Solar System, the Milky Way galaxy, and finally the observable Universe. To start with, the video takes us right down to the size of a protonВ -В you know, that tiny, subatomic particle inside the nuclei of atoms.

Earth zoom out to universe