Twelve thousand years of history on one timeline, dated in the Human Era
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Wikipedia's deep-time table, rebuilt as a 3D journey you scroll through
It turns one of Wikipedia's densest tables into something you can actually take in, and shows how much a dull reference page gains from a careful visual pass.
Dmitry Brant took Wikipedia's article on what happens from a thousand years from now to the end of time and rendered it in three.js as an interactive, scrollable timeline. Events sit on a logarithmic sweep through deep time, with linked terms opening short explanations pulled from Wikipedia. It is free, runs in the browser, needs no account, and links back to the original article for anyone without JavaScript.
Twelve thousand years of history on one timeline, dated in the Human Era
Nine thousand years of five religions on one timeline, every date sourced
Move through painting on foot, one period and one room at a time
Scroll from a walk to light speed and watch Earth's clock run away from yours
Fly anywhere in the universe from a browser tab, on real catalog data
Every tracked satellite and half a million asteroids, where they are right now