Uranus — planet, shown live in Cosmoscope, a real-time 3D map of the universe.
Knocked onto its side by an ancient collision, Uranus rolls around the Sun with its poles where its equator should be — each pole gets 42 years of daylight, then 42 years of night.
Cosmoscope puts Uranus at its true position in the solar system, computed from JPL-derived ephemeris and updated continuously. Open the live 3D view to see, in real time, how far Uranus is from the Sun and from Earth right now, how many minutes or hours light takes to cross that gap, and how fast it is moving along its orbit. Scrub the timeline to place Uranus where it was on any past date, or where it will be years from now.