1 day / second
0.5 AU
The outer reaches of the planetary Solar System, spanning from Jupiter at 5 AU to Neptune at 30 AU, dominated by massive gas and ice giants with extensive systems of rings and moons.
The largest planet in the Solar System, Jupiter is a gas giant with distinctive bands of swirling clouds, a powerful magnetic field, at least 95 moons, and an ongoing storm called the Great Red Spot that has raged for centuries.
A massive ringed gas giant with a distinctive yellow-orange hue, known for its extensive system of icy rings and more than 80 moons, including Titan, the only moon in the Solar System with a thick atmosphere.
A cold, blue-green ice giant planet tipped nearly sideways on its axis, with a set of narrow rings and a family of at least 27 moons named after literary characters.
The eighth and most distant planet, Neptune is a cold, windy ice giant with a vivid blue color, powerful storms, supersonic winds reaching 1,200 mph, and a collection of 14 known moons including the geologically active Triton.
1972 - 2003
+2
1973 - 1995
+12
1977 - Now
+24
1977 - Now
+9
1989 - 2003
+4
1990 - 2009
1997 - 2017
+8
1997 - 2005
2006 - Now
+5
2011 - Now
+1
2021 - Now
2023 - Now
+3
2024 - Now
+1
The largest moon in the Solar System and the only one known to generate its own magnetic field, Ganymede features a mix of ancient dark cratered terrain and lighter grooved regions created by tectonic forces.
The outermost of Uranus's major moons, Oberon is a heavily cratered, icy body marked by dark patches of material and deep impact basins with mountain peaks that rise up to 6 kilometers above the surface.
A small, heavily cratered moon known for its massive Herschel impact crater which gives it a distinctive "Death Star" appearance.
2024-2025
@gordonhart/atlasof.space