Reference values

Catalogues and Cosmic Scale

Live-facing pages use build-time public-data snapshots where possible. Scale references are labelled separately from observed catalogues.

6,298+
Confirmed exoplanets
NASA Archive count; refreshed by the site data workflow.
100,000 AU
Oort-cloud outer scale
A scale reference, not a detected outer boundary.
13.8 billion yr
Age of the Universe
Standard cosmological reference value.
8
Planets in the Solar System
Mercury through Neptune.

Snapshot: 21 Jun 2026. Catalogue figures are build-time values; the Oort Cloud number is a scale reference because the cloud has not been directly imaged.

Mission modules

What You Can Explore

From the Oort Cloud to live orbital traffic, AstroBis keeps the useful science close to the surface.

AU Three.js + WebGL

Solar System Atlas

A compressed real-distance Solar System with planets, dwarf planets, moon counts, asteroid belt, trojans, Kuiper belt, heliopause, AU ruler, and Oort Cloud shells.

Open Atlas
EXO NASA Archive

Exoplanet Explorer

NASA Exoplanet Archive data with measured radius, mass, orbit, temperature, discovery method, facility counts, distribution plots, and source references.

Browse Planets
ISS Live Orbit

ISS Mission Control

Track the station over a textured 3D Earth with live telemetry, orbit projection, cloud layer, and ground-track map.

Track ISS
NEO JPL CAD

Small-Body Watch

Look ahead through 2050 using JPL close-approach data with distance filters, speed, size estimates, risk-proxy sorting, and interstellar visitor orbits.

Open Watch
HR Star Data

3D Stellar Atlas

Navigate bright stars using real RA/Dec coordinates, spectral colors, constellation guides, distance shells, and an H-R diagram.

Open Atlas
APOD Daily NASA

NASA APOD

Each day, NASA selects an astronomy image with scientific context. AstroBis keeps it alongside the live data tools.

See Today

NASA APOD

Today's View from NASA

The Astronomy Picture of the Day, curated by NASA scientists.

Loading local APOD snapshot…

Begin at 1 AU

Start with the Solar System

Open the AstroBis atlas, travel from Mercury to the Oort Cloud, then jump into exoplanets, live ISS telemetry, future asteroid approaches, and the stellar map.

Open the Solar System Atlas