Live 3D map of 35,000+ satellites and the solar system
Space Now (Belle Lune 2) is a browser-based interactive 3D map of near-Earth space and the Solar System. It visualizes more than 35,000 tracked satellites and spacecraft — including Starlink, OneWeb, navigation constellations, and debris fields — alongside planets, moons, dwarf planets, asteroids, and comets. The interface lets you rotate with Earth, zoom, click any object for info and orbit, fly between bodies, and scrub time forward or backward from real-time UTC. Catalog data is sourced from CelesTrak.
Drag to rotate, scroll to zoom, click objects for info and orbit, double-click to fly to a body. Covers the Sun, 8 planets, 32 moons, dwarf planets, asteroids, comets, Kuiper Belt, and an Oort Cloud model.
19,879 satellites with orbits plus 15,265 with approximate positions, grouped by constellation (Starlink, OneWeb, Kuiper, Qianfan, Iridium NEXT, GPS/GLONASS/Galileo/BeiDou, geostationary, weather, science) and debris type.
Includes debris from ASAT tests (Fengyun-1C, Cosmos 1408) and collisions (Cosmos 2251, Iridium 33), plus rocket bodies, inactive satellites, and unidentified objects.
Scrub time forward and backward from the current UTC moment with adjustable speed, or return to 'Now'.
WASD to fly, R/F for up/down, Q/E and arrows to turn, Shift for speed — a free-flight mode through the scene.
Click a group name to highlight all its members; toggle orbit lines per group or show all orbits at once.
An interactive 3D map of Earth-orbiting satellites, spacecraft, debris, and Solar System bodies — planets, moons, dwarf planets, asteroids, comets, the Kuiper Belt, and an Oort Cloud model — with orbits, info panels, and free-flight navigation.
The page lists 19,879 satellites with orbits plus 15,265 with approximate positions, 35,165 entries in the satellites and spacecraft group overall, 758 asteroids and comets, and 837 Solar System bodies.
The satellite catalog is sourced from CelesTrak; the page shows the catalog timestamp and lets you reload for updated data.
Drag to rotate, use the mouse wheel to zoom, click an object for info and its orbit, double-click to fly to a body, or use WASD/R/F/Q/E keyboard controls for free flight.
Yes — a time scrubber lets you move forward or backward from the current UTC time at adjustable speed, with a button to return to 'Now'.
The page presents Space Now as a freely accessible web demo with no sign-up or paid plans shown.
Objects without public orbits (SATCAT entries) — including most debris, rocket bodies, and inactive satellites — use approximate altitude, inclination, node, and phase.