Flat Earth scaled one in 250 million

thingiverse

It appears you've posted a table with various celestial bodies and their corresponding scale models on Thingiverse, along with the scales at which they are represented. Here's a breakdown of what each column represents: 1. **Model Name**: This is the name given to the 3D model of the celestial body on Thingiverse. 2. **Scale Links**: These links take you directly to collections on Thingiverse that include scale models of the corresponding celestial bodies at different scales. For example, "one-in-60-million-scale" means there are models of this size (1/60,000,000th actual size) available in that collection. 3. **Preview Image**: This is a small image preview of what each model looks like. Clicking on it might take you directly to the model's page on Thingiverse. The subscripts at the bottom explain the notation used for scales: - K = 10^3 (one thousand) - M = 10^6 (one million) - G = 10^9 (one billion) Here's a more detailed explanation of what each scale means, assuming the celestial body in question is Earth-sized (about 12,742 kilometers in diameter): - **One-in-60-million-scale (1/60,000,000th)**: This would be about 0.212 meters or roughly 8 inches in diameter. - **One-in-120-million-scale (1/120,000,000th)**: Half of the previous scale, making it approximately 0.106 meters or about 4 inches in diameter. - **One-in-250-million-scale (1/250,000,000th)**: A quarter of the first scale, which would be around 0.0427 meters or roughly 1.69 inches in diameter. These scales are incredibly small and represent a minuscule fraction of the actual size of Earth. They're likely used for educational purposes or as decorative pieces rather than for any practical use.