π Live Demo β Experience the simulation in your browser
The Interactive 3D Solar System Simulation shows the precession / eccentricity / inclination / obliquity / perihelion date movements of Earth, Moon, Sun and Planets coming together in a Holistic-Year cycle of 298,176 years, an Axial precession cycle of ~22,937 years, an Inclination precession cycle of 99,392 years and a Perihelion precession cycle of 18,636 years.
- Node.js (v16 or higher)
- npm (comes with Node.js)
# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/dvansonsbeek/3d.git
# Navigate to project directory
cd 3d
# Install dependencies
npm install
# Start development server
npm startThe simulation will open in your browser at http://localhost:1234
npm run build- The EARTH-WOBBLE-CENTER is the center of our solar system.
- Earth is wobbling clockwise around the EARTH-WOBBLE-CENTER in a period of ~22,937 solar years, also known as Axial precession and therefore the Axial tilt changes.
- The PERIHELION-OF-EARTH is orbiting the EARTH-WOBBLE-CENTER - and therefore Earth - counter-clockwise in a period of 99,392 solar years, also known as Inclination precession and therefore the inclination tilt changes.
- Axial precession meets Inclination precession every 18,636 years.
- Our Sun is orbiting the PERIHELION-OF-EARTH in a period of 1 solar year.
- Therefore it shows as if the Sun is orbiting Earth.
- The Sun is (still) the center of our solar system.
- Earth is wobbling clockwise around the EARTH-WOBBLE-CENTER in a period of ~22,937 solar years, also known as Axial precession and therefore the Axial tilt changes.
- The PERIHELION-OF-EARTH is wobbling around the Sun counter-clockwise in a period of 99,392 solar years, also known as Inclination precession and therefore the inclination tilt changes.
- Axial precession meets Inclination precession every 18,636 years.
- Earth is orbiting the PERIHELION-OF-EARTH - close to the Sun - in a period of 1 solar year.
- Therefore it shows Earth is actually orbiting the Sun.
- So we still live in a Heliocentric solar system.
- All planets in our solar system are orbiting their perihelion-point according to Kepler's 3rd law.
- The inclination (J2000 value ~1.57869Β°) and axial tilt together result in the obliquity of Earth's axis (J2000 value +23Β°26'21").
- There are only two counter movements around Earth working against each other in a ratio of 3:13 ; Inclination:Axial which explains all movements around Earth (precession, eccentricity, obliquity, inclination, etc)
- The currently experienced precession is NOT the mean value and all precession movements are always experienced in the same ratio (e.g. experienced perihelion precession is 13/16th of Axial precession: ~25,771Γ13/16 = ~20,939 years)
- The Perihelion precession cycle of 18,636 years determines the natural cycles of the length of solar days, sidereal days, solar years, sidereal years and anomalistic years.
- The EARTH-WOBBLE-CENTER was aligned in 1246 AD with the PERIHELION-OF-EARTH and therefore the length of solar year in days and the length of sidereal year in seconds were MEAN in 1246 AD.
- The difference between the sidereal day - stellar day leads to the difference solar year β sidereal year.
For more details see holisticuniverse.com.
This number fits all observations best:
- Historic value longitude of perihelion 90Β°: 1245-12-14
- J2000 value longitude of perihelion: 6h51m47s = ~102.947Β°
- The Length of solar day, solar year in days, sidereal year in seconds aligned to 3D longitude values and historic values:
- 1246 Length of solar day in SI seconds was ~31,556,929.19 SI seconds
- 1246 Length of sidereal year in SI seconds was ~31,558,149.6847 SI seconds
- 1246 Length of solar day was ~86,399.9913 SI seconds because of historic Delta T predictions
- Climate graphs with ~100k cycles as a cycle of 99,392 years (three times 99,392 years = 298,176 years)
- End of Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) around 21,000 BC and end of Younger Dryas around 9800 BC
- KEY EVIDENCE: Mercury perihelion precession aligned to exactly 532.3 arc seconds per century
- KEY EVIDENCE: Ratio Earth to EARTH-WOBBLE-CENTER compared to Earth to the Sun (~324.5) explains the difference sidereal day - stellar day leads to the difference solar year - sidereal year (~324.5/13Γ16 = ~399.3)
- KEY EVIDENCE: Difference stellar day and sidereal day exactly according to theory (86164.0989036905-86164.0905308328)Γ1000 = 8.37286 ms
- Obliquity correct both historic and current values
- Orbital Inclination to ICRF correct both historic and current values
- Eccentricity correct both historic and current values
- Uses a teaching/visualization scale: 1 AU = 100 units; 1 solar year = 2Ο (the fundamental time angle)
- All other motions are expressed relative to these bases
- The startdate is set to 21-06-2000 00:00 UTC because:
- Close to actual June solstice (01:47 AM in the morning of 21 June)
- Earth axis is pointing (close) to Polaris
- Close to J2000 values so we can check and compare all values
Supports:
- Planet tilts and custom orbit inclinations
- Optional ring textures
- Emissive + textured planets
- Non-planet objects (perihelion, cycles) using
MeshBasicMaterial - Starfield background and constellations
- Dynamic ascending nodes and apparent inclinations
- Primary light:
DirectionalLightsimulating the Sun - Dynamic shadow frustum: Updated based on focused planet
- Fallback
PointLight: Used when the Sun itself is selected - Shadows: Enabled only for true planets (not trace objects)
- Planets:
MeshPhongMaterialwith bump, specular, and emissive options - Trace objects:
MeshBasicMaterialwith optional dimmed texture or fallback color
Each planet is structured like this:
orbitContainer β holds full orbit structure
βββ orbit β holds orbit visuals and pivot
βββ pivotObj β origin point offset to simulate eccentricity
βββ rotationAxis β applies axial tilt
βββ planetMesh β spherical geometry, holds material
βββ ringObj (optional) β Saturn-style rings
βββ axisHelperObj (optional) β debugging aid
- Focused object stored in
o.lookAtObj - Camera
controls.targetupdates each frame to follow focus - Light and ring center dynamically update with the focused object
- Default focus on Earth
- Focus ring: Shown around Earth when Sun is selected
- Sun glow: Dynamically scaled by camera distance
- Name tags and constellations: Fading and scaling based on camera distance
- DOM overlay label: Follows selected planet on screen
- Planet Hierarchy Inspector: Debug and analysis tool for orbital mechanics
dat.GUIpanel for visibility toggles- Zodiac glow toggle
- Time controls (play, pause, speed)
- Export functionality for solstice dates and object positions
Detailed documentation is available in the /docs folder:
- Dynamic Orbital Elements Overview
- Dynamic Ascending Node Calculation
- Dynamic Inclination Calculation
- Planet Hierarchy Inspector
- Saturn Inclination Anomaly
- Create 100% correct formulas for solstice dates (beyond J. Meeus formula)
- Invariable plane improvements
- Start model at 12-14-1246 for exact eccentricity
- Confirm correct orbits for the Moon
- Confirm correct orbits for all planets
- Add more celestial objects
- Three.js - 3D rendering library
- Tychosium - Inspiration
- Solar System Scope - Planet textures
- Yale Bright Star Catalog - Star data
This software is licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL-3.0).
See the LICENSE for details.
For questions about the model or if you want to help develop this further:
- Email: dennis@holisticuniverse.com
- Website: holisticuniverse.com
- GitHub Issues: Report a bug or request a feature
