Photo: FungiFriendlyGarden snail
1.3 cm/scrosses in 12m 49s
Every little racer moves at its real speed. Scroll to watch the universe get faster.
Short range lanes
Photo: FungiFriendly1.3 cm/scrosses in 12m 49s
Photo: Michelle Reback5.6 cm/scrosses in 2m 59s
Photo: Bernard Gagnon8.9 cm/scrosses in 1m 52s
Short range lanes
5.0 km/hcrosses in 7.14s
10.8 km/hcrosses in 3.33s
Photo: Ben Aveling48.2 km/hcrosses in 0.75s
Short range lanes
37.6 km/hcrosses in 9.58s
Photo: Library of Congress64.8 km/hcrosses in 5.56s
Photo: Eadweard Muybridge68.4 km/hcrosses in 5.26s
Photo: Eric Kilby119.9 km/hcrosses in 3.00s
Long range lanes
119.9 km/hcrosses in 30.0s
349.9 km/hcrosses in 10.3s
349.9 km/hcrosses in 10.3s
Long range lanes
Photo: Caleb Putnam388.8 km/hcrosses in 1m 33s
900.0 km/hcrosses in 40.0s
1,235 km/hcrosses in 29.2s
4,320 km/hcrosses in 8.33s
Long range lanes
3,535 km/hcrosses in 16m 58s
27,576 km/hcrosses in 2m 11s
107,280 km/hcrosses in 33.6s
And then there is
299,792,458 m/s
Crosses 1 km in 0.0000033 seconds
The ruler is logarithmic, because a normal ruler would put Earth, the Moon, and even the Sun in one invisible dot compared with Andromeda.
Since you opened this page, light has traveled
0 kmNothing is faster. That is a law.
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