Atlas companion
Transit Times
A travel-time calculator for the stars and planetary systems already mapped in the atlas: one more way of reading the site as a connected geography.
Explore transit timesAtlas of Exoplanets
A cosmic atlas of real planets, real stars, and imagined worlds.
All the Myriad Worlds is a literary and scientific atlas of planetary discovery, speculative fiction, and imagined worlds. It maps real exoplanet systems, explores the night sky as a story-space, and treats the cosmos as a geography that can be read both scientifically and imaginatively.
Enter through any of our three visualizations. These are in prototype phase, with more to come.
Beyond the three main experiences, the project is also moving toward a broader world of supporting material: archives, taxonomy work, shared-world experiments, and a public record of how the atlas is taking shape.
Atlas companion
A travel-time calculator for the stars and planetary systems already mapped in the atlas: one more way of reading the site as a connected geography.
Explore transit times
Aspirational worldbuilding
A future space for collaborative settings, contributed locations, and the larger shared-world side of the project as it expands beyond the current atlas pages.
Explore shared worlds
Taxonomy in progress
A developing taxonomy of science-fiction settings, themes, and planetary imaginaries: one way of seeing how stories cluster across the map.
View the taxonomySupporting Pages
The public-facing maps are only part of the project. These pages hold the working notes, priorities, methods, and future publishing layer that sit behind the atlas itself.
A broader introduction to what the project is, what it maps, and how its scientific and literary branches fit together.
Read the overviewA public development log of what has gone live, what has changed, and what the atlas is trying next.
Read the journalA lighter public view of current priorities, cleanup work, and the larger directions still taking shape.
View the roadmapHow the project handles astronomy data, story associations, editorial interpretation, and the places where uncertainty stays visible.
Review the methods