Earth, our home, is part of a vast solar system where even the distance to its moon can fit all other planets. Jupiter's Great Red Spot dwarfs Earth in size, Saturn’s rings contain fragments as large as mountains, yet both pale compared to the Sun. The scale expands further with stars like VY Canis Majoris being 2,000 times larger than our Sun and galaxies such as NGC 6744 stretching over twice the Milky Way's diameter of 100,000 light-years. Zooming out reveals thousands of galaxies captured by Hubble Telescope images—each containing billions of stars formed during active periods after the Big Bang. This immense universe puts into perspective how small Earth truly is within an incomprehensibly massive cosmos.