Tech wizardry! Now, explore solar system with NASA’s 3D visualization tool

You can now explore the solar system with the help of NASA's revamped 'Eyes on the Solar System' 3D visualization tool.

Here is all you need to know about NASA's revamped 'Eyes on the Solar System' 3D visualization tool. (NASA/JPL-Caltech)

There are several ways in which you can explore the solar system but watching it in 3D can be very exciting. And now as NASA has revamped its “Eyes on the Solar System” 3D visualization tool it has now become very easy to explore the solar system with this 3D eye. It can be known that the research agency's newly upgraded Eyes on the Solar System visualization tool includes Artemis I's trajectory along with a host of other new features.

"NASA has revamped its “Eyes on the Solar System” 3D visualization tool, making interplanetary travel easier and more interactive than ever. More than two years in the making, the update delivers better controls, improved navigation, and a host of new opportunities to learn about our incredible corner of the cosmos – no spacesuit required. All you need is a device with an internet connection," the research organisation informed.

With the help of this 3D visualization tool you will be able to learn the basics about dwarf planets or the finer points of gas giants, and ride alongside no fewer than 126 space missions past and present – including Perseverance during its harrowing entry, descent, and landing on the Red Planet. In fact, you can follow the paths of spacecraft and celestial bodies as far back as 1949 and as far into the future as 2049.

While you're at it, you can rotate objects, compare them side by side, and even modulate the perspective as well as the lighting. "The visuals are striking. This latest version of “Eyes” also lets you scroll through rich interactive journeys, including Voyager's Grand Tour of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune," NASA said.

“The beauty of the new browser-based ‘Eyes on the Solar System' is that it really invites exploration. You just need an internet connection, a device that has a web browser, and some curiosity,” said Jason Craig, the producer of the “Eyes” software at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.