Generated live from the world's features, in your browser.
On the exterior it is wrapped onto the hull — an x-ray of the inner
surface, not what Tower looks like from outside.
Click a place to select it. Shift-click two points to
measure a sightline between them; Esc clears it. F fits the map,
and L shows or hides the labels in any view.
A new sight every thirty seconds — flying down a river, circling a
waterfall or a summit, following a ship through weather. N skips ahead;
Esc, a drag or a flight key stops it where it is.
One finger looks. Two fingers move — drag with two
and the ground follows them, pinch to zoom in like a pair of binoculars.
With a mouse: drag to look, shift-drag to move, scroll to zoom.
Fly with the keyboard: W A S D or the arrows to move, E to climb,
Q to descend, shift to go five times faster. Speed follows your height,
so the ground passes at the same apparent pace from a metre up or ten
kilometres. Selecting a place walks you there. Nothing inside here rotates: you, the
ground and the air all turn together. The far cap is a window, so at
night the sky through it wheels once every 7 min 29 s about a single
motionless star — the only place the spin is obvious.