Every position placed on real satellite imagery and real elevation, lit by the actual sun for that moment. Real time by default, and you can wind it forward.
Drop in at a confirmed stop
space play · ← → scrub · home end ends · the address bar tracks the moment, so a link can point at one
One second of flight per second, which is how the crew had to take it. The faster settings pull the camera back, because at speed it outruns the imagery.
OpenStreetMap carries building geometry only from zoom 13. The camera drops to that at every landing, which is where the record was won anyway.
Cruise reads 11,000 ft, the one published height. The aircraft is drawn below its true altitude so it stays in frame above the ground.
The sun position is computed for the place and the moment, so darkness in the replay is darkness the crew actually flew in.
The dispatches the crew posted as they went, day by day.
ReadThe flight