Everything that ever fell from the sky
Every meteorite humanity has ever recorded — 45,716 space rocks on one map, sized by mass. The embers were seen falling; the rest were found where people bothered to look.
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Every meteorite humanity has ever recorded — 45,716 space rocks on one map, sized by mass. The embers were seen falling; the rest were found where people bothered to look.
All 3,637 goals from 30 World Cups — men's and women's, 1930 to 2022 — set on the minute they were scored. The swarm thickens toward every whistle.
Every tropical cyclone tracked since 1980, drawn as one glowing atlas of storm paths — brighter where the wind blew harder.
All 33,000+ tracked objects circling Earth at their real altitudes, each ring turning at its true orbital speed. Much of it is junk.
From Trinity to North Korea — 2,057 detonations as a swarm of bubbles sized by yield. Watch the giants vanish underground after 1963.
All 717 submarine cables that carry the world's traffic, glowing across the seafloor. Hover any fiber to learn its name.
Every violent event recorded by the Uppsala Conflict Data Program since 2014. The Donbas line smolders for eight years — then 2022 happens.
147 years of monthly global temperature drawn as one continuous line circling the calendar — spiraling outward as the world warms.
Forty years of global generation, layer by layer — the fossil base that never shrinks, and the wind-and-solar wedge arriving fast on top.
Four and a half decades of the US wind fleet, one glowing point per machine. Scrub through time and watch it grow.
Every earthquake of magnitude 1+ from the last 30 days, sized by energy, colored by depth. Refreshed daily — never the same twice.
All 7,100+ orbital launch attempts since Sputnik, one square each — the Cold War wall, the quiet 90s, the commercial explosion at the edge.
Nothing in this channel yet.