Spacing out with Google's map of 100,000 stars Relaxing ... the
sun as seen on 100,000 Stars. Photo: Google That pretty much
sums up the reaction to 100,000 Stars, the newest Chrome
Experiment from Google. It's sure to amaze stargazers, art
lovers, and anyone who is dazzled by the power of technology and
the vastness of the universe. Spacing out ... Google's 100,000
Stars. Photo: Google This latest addition to Google's collection
of Chrome Experiments is essentially a 3D map of the 100,000
stars closest to our sun. Using 100,000 Stars you can zoom in
and out and around our galaxy, and even spin it around to enjoy
it from different angles. As you zoom in toward the sun, you
will marvel at how tiny the Earth is in the context of even this
small sliver of the universe, and as you zoom out and look and
spin the galaxy around you will marvel at the beauty of space.
There are real things to be learned from the 100,000 Stars
experiment. The names of the most prominent stars will appear on
the map, and if you click o