Documented
New facts link to their source, for example NOAA, MBARI and the Smithsonian.
Swim from the coral reef down to the Challenger Deep, through kelp forests and ocean trenches, to famous wrecks. You can read up on everything you see.
Boundless Deep 3D is the sister project of Boundless Expanse: the same idea, pointed downwards. You set off on your own or follow a guided journey, and the depth gauge keeps count. At the top it is bright, further down it is dim, at the bottom it is dark.
The depth figures are correct, and every species and every place is documented. The scene itself is an artistic cross-section drawn from many places. The project says so too.
Coral reef and seagrass meadow with shoals of fish, an octopus and a manta ray. The display tells you what is swimming nearby.
Kelp forest, reef and open water: each zone has its own light and its own inhabitants.
Titanic, Endurance and Bismarck, each wreck at the depth where it lies today.
From the twilight zone into the ocean trench, past black smokers where life gets by without any sunlight.
A class code starts the whole group in the same lesson. 6 learning goals lead from the reef to the hadal zone, and a short quiz ends with a certificate. It runs on any school tablet, laptop or projector.
For museums there is a kiosk mode: full screen, multilingual, able to run offline, on your own hardware. Add a VR headset and it becomes a VR station with no app to install.
Open the page for schoolsNew facts link to their source, for example NOAA, MBARI and the Smithsonian.
Illustrations are labelled as illustrations, the cross-section as a cross-section.
No accounts, no personal data. Your progress stays on your device.
Fly through space. More than 900 celestial objects sit at their actual positions, from the Moon to the deep field. Pick a target, and the autopilot flies you there.
From the stars to your body, from music to mathematics: 16 worlds, and every link between them comes with an explanation and a source.