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The Scale of the Universe
Title screen of "The Scale of the Universe".
Title screen of the first edition
Developer(s)Cary Huang, Michael Huang (HTwins)
Composer(s)Kevin MacLeod, Cliff Martinez
EngineAdobe Flash
Platform(s)Web-based
Release2010
Genre(s)Edutainment

The Scale of the Universe is an interactive online visualization tool and website first created in 2010 by Michael and Cary Huang (also known as HTwins), two twin brothers from Moraga, California.[1][2][3][4][5] Released on Newgrounds and the Huang brothers' web page, it features a scrollbar that players can use to navigate through orders of magnitude and view various objects within such size ranges. Sliding the scrollbar to the left and right causes the screen to zoom in and out respectively, utilizing resolution independence in the process.[1]

In 2012, Cary and Michael Huang released a sequel titled The Scale of the Universe 2, in which clicking on objects brings up infoboxes that display information about them.[6][7][8]

The Scale of the Universe was featured on NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day on 7 October 2018.[9]

In 2020, animation studio Kurzgesagt released the app Universe in a Nutshell, which took inspiration from The Scale of the Universe.[10][11]

The main-belt asteroid 10003 Caryhuang was officially named by the International Astronomical Union on 16 June 2021, partly in recognition of Cary Huang's involvement in The Scale of the Universe.[2]

Objects measured

[edit]

Less than 1 meter

[edit]
Item Measurement given in The Scale of the Universe Measurement given in The Scale of the Universe 2 Description giving in "The Scale of the Universe 2"

(Work in Progress)

Quantum foam Not given 0.0000000000093 yoctometers

9.3 × 10-36 meters

According to the spacetime theory, quantum foam, which is also known as spacetime foam, is the foundation of the universe. It is impossible to directly observe or measure this because it is so small.
String (physics) Not given 0.0000000000093 yoctometers

9.3 × 10-36 meters

According to the string theory, strings are one-dimensional- al, but vibrates in all the other dimensions. This string, however, is not the same string that is used for flying kites. That string is between 10^32 and 10^33 times larger.
Planck length 10-35 meters 0.000000000016

1.6 × 10-35 meters

The plank length (lp) is a unit of length. There is also a plank time, which is the amount of time it takes light to travel one plank length in a vacuum. (Super short!)
Yoctometer 10-24 meters 10-24 meters
Neutrino 10-24 meters 1 yoctometer

10-24 meters

Neutrinos passes though ordinary matter like you and me all the time! In fact, they're doing it right now! Neutrinos have no charge, so they are only affected my gravity and the weak force. However, they are so small that they are barely affected
Top quark — 100 yoctometers

10-22 meters

The top quark is the smallest quark, which means it is the most massive. It is almost 100,000 times as massive as the up quark, which is the lightest of the quark. The top quark's mass is 173 billion electronvolts-!
Zeptometer 10-21 meters 10-21 meters
Preon 10-21 meters —
High-energy radius of a neutrino (SOTU)
High-Energy Neutrino (SOTU 2) 		10-21 meters 15 zeptometers

1.5 × 10-20 meters

Neutrinos of higher energy are larger. For more about neutrinos, go to neutrinos which shows the average size. It's a whopping 15,000 times stronger.
Bottom quark — 30 zeptometers

3 × 10-20 meters

The bottom quark is called the beauty quark because it is so flawlessly beautiful. It is third generation and quickly decays into first generation quarks, like up and down.
Charm quark — 100 zeptometers

10-19 meters

The charm quark and the strange quark are the second generation of matter. The charm quark is quite charming.
Strange quark — 400 zeptometers

4 × 10-19 meters

Strange quarks are very strange. They are 50 times as massive as up quarks, but they are still smaller! Isn't that strange? Very much so! "Strange matter" is made of up, down, and strange quarks!
Attometer 10-18 meters 10-18 meters
Up quark Not given 1 attometer

10-18 meters

There are six flavors of quarks. They are up, down, strange, top, and bottom. The smaller a quark is, the more mass it has. As a result, the up and down quarks. This up quarks has a charge of +2/3.
Down quark Not given 1 attometer

10-18 meters

There are six flavors of quarks. They are up, down, strange, top, and bottom. The smaller a quark is, the more mass it has. As a result, the up and down quarks. This up quarks has a charge of +2/3.
Quark 10-18 meters —
Electron core 10-18 meters —
Range of the weak force — 10 attometers

10-17 meters

The weak force is one of the four fundamental forces of nature, and is the weaker of the two nuclear forces. As distance increases, its strength decreases. At just 10 attometers, the weak force is so weak it is unmeasurable.
Lengths shorter than this are not confirmed — 100 attometers

10-16 meters

All the objects shorter than this are unmeasured. The sizes they appear are only estimates. Some things.
Femtometer 10-15 meters 10-15 meters
Proton 10-15 meters 1 femtometer

10-15 meters

Protons are found within an atom's nucleus. They are thousands of times smaller than the atoms itself. they only have two up quarks and one down one. Therefore, the proton's charge is +2/3+2/3-1/3=+1.
Neutron 10-15 meters 1 femtometer

10-15 meters

Neutrons are found within an atom's nucleus. They are thousands of times smaller then the atom itself. They have two down quarks and one up quark. Therefore, the proton's charge is -1/3-1/3+2/3=0.
Helium nucleus — 3 femtometers

3 × 10-15 meters

The helium nucleus is thousands of times smaller then the atom, like a marble in a football field. The only reason matter feels solid is because atoms repel. If atoms didn't repel, everything would fall though each other!
Electron (classical) — 5.64 femtometers

5.64 × 10-15 meters

Electrons are so small that their size can't accurately be measured. The size of a electron varies greatly depending on how it is measured, whether it is based on the quantum model, or in this case, the classical model.
Chlorine nucleus — 6 femtometers

6 × 10-15 meters

A chlorine nucleus has 17 protons and anywhere from 11 to 34 neutrons. However, the majority of the isotopes will decay within minutes, if not seconds! The only stable isotopes are chlorine-35 (18 neutrons) and chlorine-37 (20 neutrons). Even numbers of neutrons (especially magic numbers 2, 8, 20, 50, 82, and 126) tend to be more stable than odd ones.
Average size of an atom's nucleus 10-14 meters —
Uranium nucleus — 15 femtometers

1.5 × 10-14 meters

Uranium is the highest natural element. It also has the largest nucleus of all the natural elements. Uranium-238, the common isotope of uranium, has a half life of 4.5 billion years, approximately the time the Earth has existed.
Picometer 10-12 meters 10-12 meters
Gamma ray wavelength 10-12 meters 1 picometer

10-12 meters

Gamma rays have a very high frequency. They can come from radioactive decay, Oh, and by the way, it's not actually light blue as it appears to on the left (picture)
Electron compton wavelength 2 × 10-12 meters —
Helium atom 3.1 × 10-11 meters 2.5 × 10-11 meters
Hydrogen atom 2.5 × 10-11 meters 3.1 × 10-11 meters
Smallest thing visible to an electron microscope — 5 × 10-11 meters
Angstrom 10-10 meters 10-10 meters
Sulfur atom 10-10 meters —
Carbon atom 7 × 10-11 meters 1.6 × 10-10 meters
Water molecule 2.8 × 10-10 meters 2.8 × 10-10 meters
X-ray wavelength 5 × 10-12 meters 5 × 10-10 meters
Caesium atom 2.6 × 10-10 meters 5 × 10-10 meters
Width of a protein alpha helix 5 × 10-10 meters 8 × 10-10 meters
Glucose molecule — 8 × 10-10 meters
Nanometer 10-9 meters 10-9 meters
Width of a carbon nanotube 10-9 meters 10-9 meters
Buckyball — 10-9 meters
Smallest transistor gate of a microprocessor 2 × 10-9 meters —
Phospholipid — 2.5 × 10-9 meters
Thickness of DNA 3 × 10-9 meters 3 × 10-9 meters
Phospholipid bilayer — 5 × 10-9 meters
Width of the cell membrane 10-8 meters —
Porcine circovirus — 1.7 × 10-8 meters
Transistor gate — 2.5 × 10-8 meters
Hepatitis B virus — 4.2 × 10-8 meters
Ultraviolet light wavelength 5 × 10-8 meters 6 × 10-8 meters
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) 9 × 10-8 meters 9 × 10-8 meters
Depth of a pit in a CD 1.2 × 10-7 meters —
Smallest thing visible to an optical microscope — 2 × 10-7 meters
Bacteriophage — 2 × 10-7 meters
Violet light wavelength 3 × 10-7 meters 4 × 10-7 meters
Mimivirus — 4 × 10-7 meters
Largest virus 5 × 10-7 meters 4.4 × 10-7 meters
Violet light wavelength 7 × 10-7 meters 7.5 × 10-7 meters
Micrometer 10-6 meters 10-6 meters
Smallest-sized particle surgical masks block out 10-6 meters —
Y chromosome — 1.5 × 10-6 meters
E. coli 10-6 meters 2 × 10-6 meters
Clay particle 10-6 meters 2 × 10-6 meters
X chromosome — 4 × 10-6 meters
Mitochondrion — 4 × 10-6 meters
Red blood cell 7 × 10-6 meters 7 × 10-6 meters
Cell nucleus — 7 × 10-6 meters
Chloroplast — 8 × 10-6 meters
White blood cell 10-5 meters 10-5 meters
Width of acrylic fiber 1.2 × 10-5 meters —
Infrared light wavelength 10-5 meters 1.5 × 10-5 meters
Width of silk fiber — 1.5 × 10-5 meters
Twip — 1.76 × 10-5 meters
Mist/fog droplet (SOTU)
Mist droplet (SOTU 2) 		10-5 meters 2 × 10-5 meters
Mil, point or thou (SOTU)
Thou (SOTU 2) 		2.5 × 10-5 meters 2.54 × 10-5 meters
Skin cell — 3.5 × 10-5 meters
Pollen grain 5 × 10-5 meters —
Silt particle 5 × 10-5 meters 5 × 10-5 meters
Smallest thing/object visible to the naked eye 10-4 meters 10-4 meters
Width of human hair 10-4 meters 10-4 meters
Human egg 2.5 × 10-4 meters 1.2 × 10-4 meters
Thickness of paper 10-4 meters 1.5 × 10-4 meters
Ciliate protist 2 × 10-4 meters —
Paramecium — 2 × 10-4 meters
Dust mite — 3 × 10-4 meters
Computer pixel (SOTU)
LCD pixel (SOTU 2) 		3 × 10-4 meters 3 × 10-4 meters
Amoeba — 3.5 × 10-4 meters
Grain of salt 5 × 10-4 meters 5 × 10-4 meters
Grain of sand 10-3 meters 5 × 10-4 meters
Thickness of human skin (thinnest, eyelids) 5 × 10-4 meters —
Thickness of a credit card 7 × 10-4 meters —
Mechanical pencil lead (SOTU)
Pencil lead (SOTU 2) 		7 × 10-4 meters (7 ± 2) × 10-4 meters
Largest bacteria 5 × 10-4 meters 7.5 × 10-4 meters
Millimeter 10-3 meters 10-3 meters
Hummingbird egg 1.2 × 10-3 meters —
Glass marble — 1.5 × 10-3 meters
Duckweed — 2 × 10-3 meters
Sesame seed 3 × 10-3 meters —
Microchip 4 × 10-3 meters —
Thickness of human skin (thickest, soles of feet) 4 × 10-3 meters —
Ant 4 × 10-3 meters 4 × 10-3 meters
Sleet 5 × 10-3 meters 5 × 10-3 meters
Sunflower seed — 7 × 10-3 meters
Grain of rice 8 × 10-3 meters 5 × 10-3 meters
Average size of a snowflake 10-2 meters —
Coffee bean 10-2 meters 10-2 meters
Microwave wavelength 10-2 meters 10-2 meters
U.S. penny — 1.9 × 10-2 meters
Square inch 2.54 × 10-2 meters 2.5 × 10-2 meters
Quail egg 3 × 10-2 meters 3 × 10-2 meters
Common earthworm 4 × 10-2 meters 4 × 10-2 meters
Matchstick — 5 × 10-2 meters
Rubik's cube 5.5 × 10-2 meters —
Chicken egg 5.5 × 10-2 meters 5.5 × 10-2 meters
Hummingbird 10-1 meters —
Shrew 10-1 meters —
Cup 1.2 × 10-1 meters —
Ostrich egg 1.5 × 10-1 meters —
Approximate size of this viewport — 2 × 10-1 meters
Largest hailstone — 2 × 10-1 meters
Basketball — 2.4 × 10-1 meters
Russell's teapot — 2.5 × 10-1 meters
Inch ruler 3.1 × 10-1 meters 3 × 10-1 meters
Largest snowflake found 3.8 × 10-1 meters —
Beach ball 5 × 10-1 meters (small)
1 meter (large) 		8 × 10-1 meters

1 meter to 1 terameter

[edit]
Item Measurement given in The Scale of the Universe Measurement given in The Scale of the Universe 2
Meter 100 meters 100 meters
Meterstick 1 meter —
Dodo bird — 1 meter
Rafflesia — 1 meter
FM radio wavelength 1 meter 1 meter
Human 1.7 meters 1.7 meters
Wandering albatross — 2.3 meters
Floor to ceiling 2.5 meters —
Sunflower — 2.5 meters
Japanese spider crab — 3 meters
Giant earthworm 7 meters 3 meters
Bubble car 4 meters —
Elephant — 5 meters
Giraffe — 6 meters
Tyrannosaurus rex — 7 meters
Green anaconda 8 meters —
Apollo lunar module — 9 meters
Bus 1.2 × 101 meters —
Saguaro cactus 2 × 101 meters 1.4 × 101 meters
Average U.S. house — 1.5 × 101 meters
Oak tree 2 × 101 meters 1.5 × 101 meters
Blue whale — 3 × 101 meters
Amphilicoelias fragilimus — 3 × 101 meters
Boeing 747 7 × 101 meters 6.5 × 101 meters
Redwood tree 1.1 × 102 meters 102 meters
International Space Station — 1.08 × 102 meters
Football field — 1.097 × 102 meters
Saturn V — 1.1 × 102 meters
Great Pyramid of Giza — 1.5 × 102 meters
Gateway Arch — 1.92 × 102 meters
Hoover Dam — 2.2 × 102 meters
Titanic — 2.7 × 102 meters
Eiffel Tower 3.2 × 102 meters 3.2 × 102 meters
Half Dome 4.2 × 102 meters 4.1 × 102 meters
Sears Tower 4.42 × 102 meters —
International Commerce Centre 4.84 × 102 meters —
Vatican City — 8 × 102 meters
Burj Khalifa — 8.28 × 102 meters
Angel Falls 9.79 × 102 meters 9.8 × 102 meters
AM radio wavelength 102 meters 103 meters
Kilometer 103 meters 103 meters
Boeing Everett Factory — 103 meters
Mile 1.609 × 103 meters —
Stanford Linear Collider 3 × 103 meters —
Uluru — 3 × 103 meters
Central Park — 4 × 103 meters
Cruithne — 5 × 103 meters
Large Hadron Collider — 8 × 103 meters
Palm Jebel Ali — 8 × 103 meters
Mount Everest 8 × 103 meters 8 × 103 meters
Large Electron-Positron Collider 104 meters —
Depth of the Mariana Trench 1.1 × 104 meters 104 meters
Halley's Comet — 1.1 × 104 meters
Deimos 1.3 × 104 meters 1.3 × 104 meters
Phobos 2.3 × 104 meters 2.3 × 104 meters
Neutron star — 2.4 × 104 meters
Ganymed 3.2 × 104 meters —
Marathon 4.2 × 104 meters 4.2 × 104 meters
Bianca 5.4 × 104 meters —
Rhode Island — 7.5 × 104 meters
Belinda 8 × 104 meters —
Nix — 8 × 104 meters
Hydra — 105 meters
Brunei — 1.2 × 105 meters
Dysnomia — 1.5 × 105 meters
Galatea 1.6 × 105 meters —
Rwanda — 2.4 × 105 meters
Nereid 3.4 × 105 meters —
West Virginia — 4 × 105 meters
Grand Canyon — 4.5 × 105 meters
Miranda 4.7 × 105 meters —
Ceres 9.5 × 105 meters 9.5 × 105 meters
Megameter 106 meters 106 meters
Italy — 1.1 × 106 meters
California — 1.2 × 106 meters
Charon 1.2 × 106 meters 1.2 × 106 meters
Texas — 1.2 × 106 meters
Quaoar 1.3 × 106 meters 1.3 × 106 meters
Titania 1.5 × 106 meters —
Sedna 1.7 × 106 meters 1.8 × 106 meters
Pluto 2.3 × 106 meters 2.3 × 106 meters
Eris 2.7 × 106 meters 2.4 × 106 meters
Great Barrier Reef — 2.6 × 106 meters
Triton 2.7 × 106 meters 2.7 × 106 meters
Europa — 3.1 × 106 meters
Moon 3.5 × 106 meters 3.5 × 106 meters
Io — 3.6 × 106 meters
Width of the United States 4.2 × 106 meters 4.2 × 106 meters
Callisto — 4.8 × 106 meters
Mercury 4.7 × 106 meters 4.9 × 106 meters
Titan — 5.2 × 106 meters
Ganymede 5.3 × 106 meters 5.3 × 106 meters
Mars 6.8 × 106 meters 6.8 × 106 meters
Asia — 8 × 106 meters
Great Wall of China — 8.8 × 106 meters
Venus 1.2 × 107 meters 1.2 × 107 meters
Earth 1.27 × 107 meters 1.27 × 107 meters
Sirius B 2 × 107 meters 2 × 107 meters
Neptune 4.9 × 107 meters 4.9 × 107 meters
Uranus 5.1 × 107 meters 5.1 × 107 meters
Minecraft world — 6.4 × 107 meters
Gliese 229 B 1.1 × 108 meters 1.1 × 108 meters
Saturn 1.2 × 108 meters 1.2 × 108 meters
Jupiter 1.4 × 108 meters 1.4 × 108 meters
Wolf 359 1.9 × 108 meters 1.5 × 108 meters
Proxima Centauri 2.8 × 108 meters 2 × 108 meters
TrES-4 2.3 × 108 meters 2.29999 × 108 meters
Luyten's Star 3.3 × 108 meters 3.3 × 108 meters
Kapteyn's Star — 4.2 × 108 meters
Distance from Earth to the Moon 4 × 108 meters 3.8 × 108 meters
Gliese 229A — 9.6 × 108 meters
Gigameter 109 meters 109 meters
Alpha Centauri B 109 meters 109 meters
Sun 1.4 × 109 meters 1.4 × 109 meters
Alpha Centauri A 1.5 × 109 meters 1.5 × 109 meters
Sirius A 2.5 × 109 meters 2.5 × 109 meters
Altair — 2.6 × 109 meters
Procyon — 2.9 × 109 meters
Vega 3.8 × 109 meters 3.8 × 109 meters
Regulus 5.8 × 109 meters 5.8 × 109 meters
Spica 9.6 × 109 meters 9.6 × 109 meters
Total human height — 1010 meters
Pollux 1.1 × 1010 meters 1.1 × 1010 meters
Capella — 1.7 × 1010 meters
VV Cephei B 2 × 1010 meters —
Albireo — 2.2 × 1010 meters
Arcturus 3.6 × 1010 meters 3.6 × 1010 meters
Polaris 4 × 1010 meters 4 × 1010 meters
Aldebaran 6 × 1010 meters 6 × 1010 meters
Distance from Mercury to the Sun 6 × 1010 meters —
Alnitak 8.4 × 1010 meters 8.4 × 1010 meters
Rigel 9.7 × 1010 meters 9.7 × 1010 meters
Distance from Earth to the Sun 1.5 × 1011 meters 1.5 × 1011 meters
Gacrux 1.6 × 1011 meters 1.6 × 1011 meters
Enif — 1.6 × 1011 meters
Deneb 3.1 × 1011 meters 3.1 × 1011 meters
La Superba 4.2 × 1011 meters 4.2 × 1011 meters
Pistol Star 4.7 × 1011 meters 4.7 × 1011 meters
R Doradus — 5.2 × 1011 meters
S Doradus 7.7 × 1011 meters 7.7 × 1011 meters
Distance from Jupiter to the Sun 7.8 × 1011 meters —
Antares 9.7 × 1011 meters 9.69999999 × 1011 meters

1 terameter and beyond

[edit]
Item Measurement given in The Scale of the Universe Measurement given in The Scale of the Universe 2
Terameter 1012 meters 1012 meters
V382 Carinae 1012 meters —
V838 Monocerotis 1.1 × 1012 meters —
Betelgeuse 1.4 × 1012 meters 1.3 × 1012 meters
Mu Cephei 1.9 × 1012 meters 1.9 × 1012 meters
KY Cygni 2 × 1012 meters 2 × 1012 meters
V354 Cephei 2.1 × 1012 meters 2.1 × 1012 meters
VV Cephei A 2.4 × 1012 meters 2.4 × 1012 meters
WOH G64 2.8 × 1012 meters 2.8 × 1012 meters
VY Canis Majoris 3 × 1012 meters 3 × 1012 meters
Distance from Neptune to the Sun — 4.5 × 1012 meters
Distance from Pluto to the Sun 5.9 × 1012 meters —
Kuiper Belt 1.5 × 1013 meters 1.5 × 1013 meters
Distance from Voyager 1 to Earth — 1.7 × 1013 meters
Homunculus Nebula 2 × 1013 meters 2 × 1013 meters
Light-day — 2.6 × 1013 meters
Distance from Comet Hale-Bopp to Sun (farthest) — 5.5 × 1013 meters
Distance from Sedna to Sun (farthest) 1.4 × 1014 meters —
Stingray Nebula 3 × 1014 meters 8 × 1014 meters
Petameter 1015 meters 1015 meters
Distance from Proxima Centauri to Alpha Centauri A 1.5 × 1015 meters 1.5 × 1015 meters
Gomez's Hamburger — 2.5 × 1015 meters
Cat's Eye Nebula 3.5 × 1015 meters 2.5 × 1015 meters
Hourglass Nebula — 3 × 1015 meters
Blinking Nebula — 4.5 × 1015 meters
Light year 9.5 × 1015 meters 1016 meters
Rotten Egg Nebula — 1 light year
1.4 × 1016 meters
Ring Nebula 1.3 × 1016 meters 2 light years
1.7 × 1016 meters
Oort cloud 1.5 × 1015 meters 2 light years
2 × 1016 meters
Horsehead Nebula 2 × 1016 meters 2 light years
2 × 1016 meters
Ant Nebula — 2 light years
2 × 1016 meters
Eskimo Nebula — 2 light years
2 × 1016 meters
Boomerang Nebula — 2 light years
2.1 × 1016 meters
Helix Nebula 3 × 1016 meters 3 light years
3 × 1016 meters
Parsec — 3 light years
3.3 × 1016 meters
Distance from the Sun to Proxima Centauri 4 × 1016 meters 4 light years
4.2 × 1016 meters
Bubble Nebula — 7 light years
7 × 1016 meters
Cone Nebula — 8 light years
8 × 1016 meters
Pillars of Creation 9.5 × 1016 meters 10 light years
1017 meters
Crab Nebula 7 × 1016 meters 11 light years
1.1 × 1017 meters
The Spire — 20 light years
2 × 1017 meters
Orion Nebula 2 × 1017 meters 24 light years
2.4 × 1017 meters
Solar System's solar neighborhood 4 × 1017 meters —
North America Nebula — 40 light years
4 × 1017 meters
Messier 14 5 × 1017 meters —
Great Nebula in Carina — 60 light years
6 × 1017 meters
Cave Nebula — 70 light years
7 × 1017 meters
Eagle Nebula — 70 light years
7 × 1017 meters
Rosette Nebula 6.5 × 1017 meters 100 light years
1018 meters
Exameter 1018 meters 1018 meters
Lagoon Nebula — 110 light years
1.1 × 1018 meters
Omega Centauri 1018 meters 150 light years
1.5 × 1018 meters
Messier 54 1.5 × 1018 meters 300 light years
3 × 1018 meters
Barnard's Loop — 300 light years
3 × 1018 meters
Tarantula Nebula 5 × 1018 meters 600 light years
6 × 1018 meters
Leo II — 2,000 light years
2 × 1019 meters
Messier 87 relativistic jets 5 × 1019 meters —
Canis Major Dwarf Galaxy — 5,000 light years
5 × 1019 meters
Canes Venatici I — 6,500 light years
6.5 × 1019 meters
Small Magellanic Cloud 3.5 × 1019 meters 7,000 light years
7 × 1019 meters
Sagittarius Dwarf Galaxy 1019 meters 10,000 light years
1020 meters
Large Magellanic Cloud 7.5 × 1019 meters 14,000 light years
1.4 × 1020 meters
NGC 3310 — 22,000 light years
2.2 × 1020 meters
NGC 7714 3.5 × 1020 meters —
Triangulum 5 × 1020 meters 50,000 light years
5 × 1020 meters
Sombrero Galaxy 7 × 1020 meters 50,000 light years
5 × 1020 meters
Black Eye Galaxy 8.5 × 1020 meters —
Zettameter 1021 meters 1021 meters
Milky Way 1.2 × 1021 meters 120,000 light years
1.2 × 1021 meters
Andromeda 1.5 × 1021 meters 150,000 light years
1.5 × 1021 meters
Cartwheel Galaxy — 150,000 light years
1.5 × 1021 meters
Pinwheel Galaxy 1.8 × 1021 meters 170,000 light years
1.7 × 1021 meters
Whirlpool Galaxy — 180,000 light years
1.8 × 1021 meters
NGC 1232 2 × 1021 meters 220,000 light years
2.2 × 1021 meters
Virgo A 2.5 × 1021 meters 250,000 light years
2.5 × 1021 meters
Tadpole Galaxy — 300,000 light years
3 × 1021 meters
Distance Earth has traveled relative to the sun — 450,000 light years
4.5 × 1021 meters
NGC 4889 5 × 1021 meters 500,000 light years
5 × 1021 meters
Distance to Andromeda — 2 million light years
2 × 1022 meters
IC 1101 5 × 1022 meters 5 million light years
5 × 1022 meters
Abell 2029 — 6 million light years
6 × 1022 meters
Local Group 4 × 1022 meters 10 million light years
1022 meters
Fornax Cluster — 20 million light years
2 × 1023 meters
Virgo Cluster 1.55 × 1023 meters 30 million light years
3 × 1023 meters
Yottameter 1024 meters 1024 meters
Virgo Supercluster 1.5 × 1024 meters 110 million light years
1.1 × 1024 meters
Distance to the Great Attractor — 250 million light years
2.5 × 1024 meters
Eridanus Supervoid — 500 million light years
5 × 1024 meters
Distance to the Shapley Supercluster — 650 million light years
6.5 × 1024 meters
Pisces-Cetus Supercluster Complex — 1 billion light years
1025 meters
Sloan Great Wall — 1.3 billion light years
1.3 × 1025 meters
Gigaparsec — 3.3 billion light years
3.3 × 1025 meters
Distance to the Hubble Deep Field — 12.7 billion light years
1.27 × 1026 meters
Observable universe 1.4 × 1026 meters 93.4 billion light years
9.34 × 1026 meters
Estimated size of the universe 9.3 × 1026 meters 160 billion light years
1.6 × 1027 meters

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "'The Scale of the Universe,' by Two Teenage Brothers". ABC News. Retrieved 2023-08-25.
  2. ^ a b "WGSBN Bulletin 1, #3" (PDF). WGSBN Bulletin. 1 (3). International Astronomical Union: 7. 16 June 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2024.
  3. ^ Murphy, Dan (1 March 2012). "Something beautiful: Cary Huang's Scale of the Universe".
  4. ^ Wired Staff [3/1/12] - The Scale of the Universe: an Interactive Infographic
  5. ^ Michigan Radio Offbeat: Two 14 Year Olds Show Us The Scale Of The Universe
  6. ^ The Scale of the Universe 2. htwins.net
  7. ^ Hill, David J. (2012-04-15). ""The Scale Of The Universe 2" Animation Made By 14-Year-Olds Is Mind Blowing". Singularity Hub. Retrieved 2023-08-25.
  8. ^ Rao, Mallika (2012-07-20). "'The Scale Of The Universe 2': Cary And Michael Huang Let You Scroll Through The Universe (PHOTOS)". Huffington Post. Retrieved 2022-01-30.
  9. ^ "APOD: 2018 October 7 - The Scale of the Universe Interactive". NASA. October 7, 2018. Retrieved 2023-08-25.
  10. ^ @carykh (October 4, 2020). Hey Kurzgesagt! Hello from Scale of the Universe's Creator. YouTube. Retrieved August 15, 2023.
  11. ^ VanderBorght, Mieke. "Universe in a Nutshell App Review". Common Sense Media. Retrieved August 25, 2023.
[edit]
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