From quantum foam to the edge of the observable universe · a 3D simulation across 62 orders of magnitude
Starting the 3D universe engine and loading HD assets...0%
UNIVERSE SCALE 3D ✨ NANO BANANA PRO
From quantum fluctuations to the edge of the observable universe · with Nano Banana AI 8K ultra-HD textures
10+0.5METERS
About 1.75 m (human) to 30 m (blue whale)
Large life (human and whale at a true 17:1 scale)
Objects compared in 3D at the same scale4
MACROSCOPIC FAUNA (17:1 SCALE)
10¹ m
Blue whale (30 m) vs human (1.75 m) & a sedan
Colossal Blue Whale vs Human - True 17:1 Scale
This recreates the true 17:1 size ratio between the blue whale (30 m, 170 tonnes), the largest animal in Earth’s history, and a human (1.75 m). A human is only about the size of the whale’s eye or one of its flippers.
Real diameter / size:1.75 m (human) to 30 m (blue whale)
Order of magnitude:10¹ m
Dominant laws of nature:Square-cube law, buoyancy and fluid dynamics
Main components:Whale skeleton and blubber, human skeletal system
💡 Fact: A blue whale’s tongue alone weighs as much as an African elephant (about 3 tonnes), and a newborn calf already weighs 2.5 tonnes.
🎬 CINEMATIC TOUR
Adult human & blue whale (10¹ m)
A documentary across 62 orders of magnitude of the universe begins.
📍 Human & blue whale (10¹ m)Diving into human skin and hair...Insects & coin (10⁻² m) ➔
Mouse wheel / pinch endless 3D zoom
Left-drag 360° camera rotation
Right-drag pan
H / Space hide UI
/ live search
🪐 3D HOLO-LOUPE (planet magnifier)
✕
Name & measured diameter
Mercury (4,879 km)
1:1 AU orbital distance
0.387 AU (57.9 million km)
Orbital speed & period
47.4 km/s (88 days)
Size compared with Earth
0.383x (ping-pong ball vs basketball)
⚖️ 1:1 two-way size comparison labDUAL-SCALE 3D LAB
Pick any two things in the universe and compare them directly to see the real size ratio and an everyday analogy.
⚡ Suggested:
Object A
🌍
Earth
Planet Earth
12,742 km (1.27 × 10⁷ m)
Rocky planet of the solar system · cradle of life
⇄
The Sun is 109 times larger than Earth
About 1.3 million times the volume
💡 If Earth were shrunk to a ping-pong ball (4 cm), the Sun would be a huge hot-air balloon 4.3 m across.