Qalarc / Projects / Cosmos Resonance
The original explorer wove Venus and Earth into the Qalarc rose over eight years. This one runs the whole solar system on real Keplerian orbits for ten thousand years — then keeps going: stars drift from their constellations, pole stars trade places, the zodiac slips its signs. And an AI assistant riding the page can set any of it up for you.
Open the explorer → or the classic 120-yr versionMercury to Pluto on JPL Keplerian elements with secular rates — eccentricity, inclination, apsidal drift all live. Weave any pair into its resonance mandala over spans up to 10,000 years, long enough for the full 2,634-year Jupiter–Saturn zodiac circuit, or trace one body's perihelion rosette.
3,711 real stars with measured proper motions and radial velocities, precessed on the 25,772-year cycle. Watch the Big Dipper dissolve over 50,000 years, Barnard's Star sprint across Ophiuchus, Vega take the pole. Planets ride the ecliptic with retrograde loops.
The sign boundaries anchored to the equinox (tropical, orange) and to the stars (sidereal, violet) drift apart ~50.3″ a year. Run time and watch the Age of Aquarius arrive around 2600 CE — or the great-mutation triplicity shift of Jupiter–Saturn conjunctions every ~240 years.
The on-page assistant (GLM 4.7 Flash, escalating to full GLM 5.3 under load) doesn't just chat — it calls the simulation: loads scenarios, sets time speeds, focuses constellations, computes real conjunction dates from the ephemeris, then explains what you're seeing.
Stage one drew the mark: five concepts in branding/, the Venus–Earth chord engine that became the site favicon and spinner. Stage two, the resonance-logo explorer, opened that engine to any pair — but circular orbits, six planets, 120 years. This is stage three: real orbits, all bodies, real stars, deep time, and an AI copilot. Every stage still runs.
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