Space Time logo Space Time

Visit other solar systems

Visit real systems like TRAPPIST-1 and Kepler-90, with planets on their true orbits and the habitable zone shaded in. One tap overlays our own Solar System for scale. Free, in your browser.

๐Ÿš€ Visit other star systems Free ยท Real systems ยท Habitable zones The TRAPPIST-1 exoplanet system shown in 3D with its planets and habitable zone

Real systems, true orbits

TRAPPIST-1, Kepler-90, Kepler-452, Kepler-186, Proxima Centauri, Tau Ceti. Step into any of them and watch the planets move on their measured orbits. The habitable zone is shaded, so which worlds sit in the liquid-water band is obvious at a glance.

TRAPPIST-1's planets on their orbits with the habitable zone shaded
TRAPPIST-1: true orbits, habitable zone shaded.
The Milky Way showing where nearby exoplanet host stars sit
See where these stars sit in the galaxy.

Compare to our Solar System

One tap drops our Solar System's orbits in at the same scale. TRAPPIST-1 is a good one to try first: all seven of its planets orbit closer to their star than Mercury does to ours, and seeing both systems drawn together makes that real.

FAQ

Which exoplanet systems can I explore?

TRAPPIST-1, Kepler-90, Kepler-452, Kepler-186, Proxima Centauri and Tau Ceti, all with true orbits.

What's the habitable zone?

The band around a star where liquid water could exist. It's shaded in each system, so you can see which planets fall inside.

Can I compare to our Solar System?

Yes. A one-tap overlay drops our orbits in at the same scale.

Is it free?

Yes. In your browser, no account, no download.

More to explore