Atlas — the interactive world
This address names a record on the Solar System, so the world opened there rather than on Earth. Open Earth →
the Solar System · Watch · schematic figure · 8 planets · 5 dwarf planets · 2 belts · 1 comet · positions computed for today · editorial corpus and accepted observations · official source connected
Watch
Close ✕What has changed
Official source connected. An official source has been captured over the network and stored, and Watch reads those records. Watch shows the Atlas editorial corpus alongside accepted observations; each record states its own provenance, and the source list reports each source's own health.
The 12 most recent records — listed on the Solar System. This body is a schematic, not a map: records are held by date and by source, and none is drawn at a coordinate.
This address also names the space lens. Watch is ordered by date and does not read it — it is waiting in Explore →
No record among the most recent records attaches to anything drawn on the Solar System.
Not on this map
All 12. Every record is in Signals ↗
- 2025-01-08 BepiColombo’s sixth and final Mercury flyby
- 2024-12-24 Parker Solar Probe passes 6.1 million km from the Sun
- 2021-10-01 BepiColombo’s first Mercury flyby
- 2018-11 Parker Solar Probe’s first perihelion pass
- 2017-09-15 Cassini’s Grand Finale — flown into Saturn to end the mission
- 2016-07-05 Juno enters polar orbit around Jupiter
- 2015-07-14 New Horizons passes Pluto — the first close encounter
- 2015-04-30 MESSENGER strikes Mercury at the end of its mission
- 2015-03-06 Dawn enters orbit around Ceres — the first dwarf planet orbited
- 2011-03-18 MESSENGER enters orbit around Mercury — the first craft to do so
- 2008-01-14 MESSENGER’s first Mercury pass — the first visit since 1975
- 2007-02-28 New Horizons takes a gravity assist at Jupiter
The Atlas holds no coordinate for this subject — a treaty, a programme, a phenomenon. It is a real observation about a real thing that is not a point on a map, and no centroid was invented for it.
Sources
Measured over what each source has published to this system, not over the publisher’s own operations.
- usgs — United States Geological Survey · episodic cadence · newest record 2026-09-10 · healthy
- nws — National Weather Service · episodic cadence · newest record 2026-09-10 · healthy
- jpl-cneos — NASA/JPL Center for Near-Earth Object Studies · daily cadence · states no publication time of its own · last reached 2026-09-10 · healthy
What has happened, most recent first; then what fell due without a recorded outcome, most recent first; then what is scheduled, soonest first. No ranking, no relevance score and no severity.
Sources polled — usgs: newest 2026-09-10 · nws: newest 2026-09-10 · jpl-cneos: states no publication time, last reached 2026-09-10 · Official source connected
Computed celestial events · not an impact-risk statement
Schematic · log-compressed · ranked discs · not an ephemeris — full statement →
Computed — not an impact-risk statement — a close approach is a computed passing distance. Schematic view: distances are log-compressed (to true scale Neptune sits 30× Earth’s distance) and discs are ranked by size, not to scale. Positions computed from JPL mean orbital elements for today — an orientation good to a few degrees, not an ephemeris. Data: NASA Planetary Fact Sheet · JPL approximate elements · JPL small-body database (1P/Halley).