Sky to Seabed

Scroll a single immersive cross-section from the Moon and outer space all the way down to the deepest ocean trench — free, in your browser.

Try it Free →

Features

🌊

One Continuous Cross-Section

Sea level is the zero point — scroll up into the sky and space, scroll down into the deep sea, all on one vertical scroll.

📏

Altitude & Depth Ruler

A fixed scale ruler highlights your current layer, from the Kármán line and Everest down to the trench floor.

🎯

Live Altitude HUD

A heads-up readout smoothly counts your current height or depth as you scroll.

🐋

Cartoon Creatures & Objects

Birds, jets, the ISS, sharks, sperm whales and anglerfish are placed at their real altitudes and depths.

💡

Tap for Fun Facts

Tap any object or animal to open a card with its name, exact altitude or depth, and a bite-size science fact.

🌐

Four Languages, No Install

Fully translated (EN/中文/繁體/日本語) and runs entirely in your browser with nothing to download.

How to Use

1

Start at sea level

The page opens at the waterline, with a sailboat at altitude 0 and the world split into sky above and sea below.

2

Scroll up or down

Scroll up to climb through clouds, the stratosphere and into orbit; scroll down to dive from sunlit reefs to the abyss.

3

Watch the HUD and ruler

The top HUD shows your live altitude or depth while the left ruler highlights the layer you're in.

4

Tap anything for facts

Tap any creature or object to read a quick fact, or use the top anchors to jump straight to space, the sea or the trench.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Sky to Seabed?
It's an interactive, scrollable cross-section of the world by altitude — from the Moon and outer space, through the atmosphere, down past sea level into the deepest ocean trench, with creatures and objects placed at their real heights and depths.
Is it free?
Yes, it's completely free with no sign-up, and it runs entirely in your browser.
How deep does it go?
All the way to Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench, about 10,994 m below the surface — the deepest known point in Earth's oceans.
Is it accurate?
Objects and animals are placed by their real-world altitude or depth, and every fact is meant for general science education and curiosity.
Does it work on phones?
Yes. The layout is single-column and touch-friendly, with fact cards sliding up from the bottom on small screens.

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