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HomeNewsFilm, Music & TVMetaBallStudios: Fictional planet sizes

MetaBallStudios: Fictional planet sizes

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If you don’t already follow MetaBallStudios, then you’re absolutely missing a trick. Constantly fascinating to watch, the team create size comparison videos that will amaze you, from real-world structures to countries visualised as planets, the smallest imaginable measurements to the distant edges of the observable universe. Here, they bring us a look at fictional worlds, many of which you will recognise from famous franchises and of course, the galaxy far, far away.

→ The fictional planets shown to scale to see the different sizes there are. From the smallest to the most colossal.

► Many planets are missing (Caprica, Planet 4546B, Planet Miller, Xandar, Kerwan, Namek, Planet Vegeta, Vekta, Spherus Magna, Secunda and Masser, Pandora, Magrathea, Polus, Typhon etc, etc, etc) due to lack of information or impossibility of measurement, they could not be included. I’m sorry.
Including habitable asteroids, moons, and artificial planets (but shaped like a planet)
There may be some exceptions like the Discworld.

~ – Approximate
± – Error range
*UM – Unreliable Measure
White texts have sources
Yellow texts are MBS estimates

Mark Newbold
Mark Newbold
Exploring the galaxy since 1978, Mark wrote his first fan fiction in '81 and been a presence online since webpage Fanta War in 1996. He currently contributes to ILM.com, SkywalkerSound.com and Starburst Magazine, having previously written for magazines and sites including Star Wars Insider, StarWars.com, Star Wars Encyclopedia, Lightsabre.co.uk, Jedi News, Jedi.net, Build The Millennium Falcon, Geeky Monkey, TV Film Memorabilia, Model and Collectors Mart, Star Trek The Official Magazine, Star Trek: TNZ and StarTrek.com. He is the only podcaster to have appeared on every Celebration podcast stage since it began in 2015, hosting it four times, the EiC and Daily Content Manager of Fantha Tracks and the co-host of Making Tracks, Canon Fodder and Start Your Engines on Fantha Tracks Radio.
- Fundraiser -

MetaBallStudios: Fictional planet sizes

-

- Advertisement -

If you don’t already follow MetaBallStudios, then you’re absolutely missing a trick. Constantly fascinating to watch, the team create size comparison videos that will amaze you, from real-world structures to countries visualised as planets, the smallest imaginable measurements to the distant edges of the observable universe. Here, they bring us a look at fictional worlds, many of which you will recognise from famous franchises and of course, the galaxy far, far away.

→ The fictional planets shown to scale to see the different sizes there are. From the smallest to the most colossal.

► Many planets are missing (Caprica, Planet 4546B, Planet Miller, Xandar, Kerwan, Namek, Planet Vegeta, Vekta, Spherus Magna, Secunda and Masser, Pandora, Magrathea, Polus, Typhon etc, etc, etc) due to lack of information or impossibility of measurement, they could not be included. I’m sorry.
Including habitable asteroids, moons, and artificial planets (but shaped like a planet)
There may be some exceptions like the Discworld.

~ – Approximate
± – Error range
*UM – Unreliable Measure
White texts have sources
Yellow texts are MBS estimates

Mark Newbold
Mark Newbold
Exploring the galaxy since 1978, Mark wrote his first fan fiction in '81 and been a presence online since webpage Fanta War in 1996. He currently contributes to ILM.com, SkywalkerSound.com and Starburst Magazine, having previously written for magazines and sites including Star Wars Insider, StarWars.com, Star Wars Encyclopedia, Lightsabre.co.uk, Jedi News, Jedi.net, Build The Millennium Falcon, Geeky Monkey, TV Film Memorabilia, Model and Collectors Mart, Star Trek The Official Magazine, Star Trek: TNZ and StarTrek.com. He is the only podcaster to have appeared on every Celebration podcast stage since it began in 2015, hosting it four times, the EiC and Daily Content Manager of Fantha Tracks and the co-host of Making Tracks, Canon Fodder and Start Your Engines on Fantha Tracks Radio.
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