
azmth.space
Track 16,000+ satellites live, explore the Moon and Mars
Details
- Follow on
- Use Cases
- Pricing
- Free
- Platforms
Discovery signals
How AI and people discover azmth.space on PeerPush
About azmth.space
azmth is a free, real-time 3D space archive that runs in your browser. It started as a satellite tracker and now covers Earth orbit, the Moon and Mars. No signup, no ads. Earth orbit - 16,000+ satellites on a 3D globe, each propagated live from current orbital data - Click any satellite for its live position, orbit, launch info and when it next passes over you - Filter by country, operator, orbit type, launch year and altitude - Starlink launches grouped into trains, and new batches can show up within hours of launch - True Scale mode shows a satellite at its real size, with real 3D models for the ISS, Hubble, Tiangong, Starlink and more - Explainers for 12 satellite networks, including Starlink, Amazon Leo, OneWeb, GPS and Galileo The Moon - A 3D Moon with every place hardware has landed or crashed, lit the way it is right now - The spacecraft orbiting the Moon today, positioned live from NASA JPL Horizons - A replay of the space age from 1958, plus a narrated guided tour of about seven and a half minutes - 73 sourced mission pages Mars - A 3D Mars with all 17 places human hardware has reached, successes and failures both - Orbiters and both moons positioned live, with Phobos and Deimos at their measured shapes instead of spheres - Rover paths on the real terrain, with a replay of each drive - 110 sourced mission pages and 13 explainers Every mission page lists its sources and the date they were last checked, and a lot of the research comes from Russian, Chinese and Japanese sources. The Mars site list and rover paths are free to download under CC BY 4.0. azmth has been featured by PCWorld and Morning Brew. Built and maintained by one person.
Screenshots
Reviews (0)
No reviews yet. Be the first to rate this product!





Comments (1)
Hey, I'm the solo dev behind azmth. It started as a satellite tracker, now it has the Moon and Mars too. All free, no signup. Would love to hear what you think or what's missing.