1/1,000th Scale World
1/1,000th Scale World
[At the top of the image, inside the panel, a large title is floating in the air.] RULES
For visitors to my 1/1,000th scale world
1 meter = 1 km   1 ft = 1,000 ft
[Each of the following rules is written near a character or point of interest on the map.]
[Keep hot objects off the ice sheet over the south pole neutrino observatory]
[Do not bother the meteor crater ducks]
[No connecting the dead sea to the ocean]
[Be patient: Niagara falls will take a few minutes to fill your water glass]
[Trip hazard: the Gateway arch]
[Do not let ants into the Sudbury neutrino observatory]
[Megan balances on the Golden Gate bridge,her legs wobbling.]
[Only one person on the Golden Gate tightrope at a time]
[Watch for small planes]
[Drone altitude limit]
[Do not remove statue of liberty LEGO minifig]
[Do not remove safety caps]
[Caution: sharp]
[Do not mix up the USS enterprises:]
[Two zeppelins float in the sky.]
[No open flames in zeppelin area]
[A fish at a size relevant to the characters in the strip faces towards two small two small horizontal lines, presumably whales.]
[Please stop releasing goldfish in the ocean. They keep eating all the blue whales.]
[An arrow points to a small line in the sky resembling an airplane.]
[Warning! Choking hazard! Keep small children away from ascending/ descending airliners]

This comic is the third in the Scale World series.
Yet again, Randall has a seemingly complete scale model of Earth , this time at a larger scale of 1:1000 – that is, 1 meter in this scale world represents 1000 meters in the real world. (This is ten times the size of Randall's original scale world .) Again, real-world features and phenomena (such as several underground neutrino detectors ) are depicted at scale and labeled with warnings. Several of the warnings point out humorous consequences of the scale, such as non-scaled goldfish eating scaled-down blue whales.  Other than the usual homo sapiens, the introduction of non-scaled animals into the scaled world (with consistently humorous consequences) is an addition to the earlier comics of the series.
[At the top of the image, inside the panel, a large title is floating in the air.] RULES
For visitors to my 1/1,000th scale world
1 meter = 1 km   1 ft = 1,000 ft
[Each of the following rules is written near a character or point of interest on the map.]
[Keep hot objects off the ice sheet over the south pole neutrino observatory]
[Do not bother the meteor crater ducks]
[No connecting the dead sea to the ocean]
[Be patient: Niagara falls will take a few minutes to fill your water glass]
[Trip hazard: the Gateway arch]
[Do not let ants into the Sudbury neutrino observatory]
[Megan balances on the Golden Gate bridge,her legs wobbling.]
[Only one person on the Golden Gate tightrope at a time]
[Watch for small planes]
[Drone altitude limit]
[Do not remove statue of liberty LEGO minifig]
[Do not remove safety caps]
[Caution: sharp]
[Do not mix up the USS enterprises:]
[Two zeppelins float in the sky.]
[No open flames in zeppelin area]
[A fish at a size relevant to the characters in the strip faces towards two small two small horizontal lines, presumably whales.]
[Please stop releasing goldfish in the ocean. They keep eating all the blue whales.]
[An arrow points to a small line in the sky resembling an airplane.]
[Warning! Choking hazard! Keep small children away from ascending/ descending airliners]
