Wikipedia's deep-time table, rebuilt as a 3D journey you scroll through
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Scroll from a walk to light speed and watch Earth's clock run away from yours
A free, tracker-free way to make special relativity intuitive in two minutes, the kind of link a teacher or curious reader actually keeps.
LightSpeed walks you through 24 stages of speed, from standing still past cars, rockets and comets to nearly the speed of light, and at each step shows how much time passes on Earth while a moment passes for the traveller. Every stage carries a short fact. It runs in the browser with a slider, wheel, arrow keys or touch scrolling, in six languages, with no analytics or tracking. Made by the Polish studio WebLAND; free, with an optional tip jar.
Wikipedia's deep-time table, rebuilt as a 3D journey you scroll through
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Every tracked satellite and half a million asteroids, where they are right now
A gallery of 500 working clocks, each telling the time a different way
Hover any generated token to see which earlier tokens shaped it
A slimmed MiniMax-H3 that makes video with sound on a single 24 GB card