
Explore an adult male reference body in 3D. Reveal 14 anatomical systems, search thousands of named structures, isolate organs, and pull 2,209 modeled pieces apart to see how the body is organized.
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Students drag the three stations or the red earthquake across a map where one square equals 10 km. Each ring shows the distance a station works out from the delay between P and S waves. Sliders set P speed, S speed and timing noise, a toggle hides or shows the quake, and New random quake sets a fresh puzzle. Students place the green pin at the crossing point and read the Guess error. It shows why one station gives only a circle and three stations pinpoint an epicentre.
Yes. Epicentre Triangulation is free and needs no sign-up. It runs in any modern browser, including interactive whiteboards, tablets and phones, so you can open it straight from a lesson link.
One station only gives a distance, so the quake could be anywhere on a circle. Two circles cross at two points, and a third circle picks out the single epicentre.
Drag the stations or the red quake around the map, then drag the green pin to where the rings meet. Press New random quake for another puzzle.
P waves arrive first because they travel faster, around 6 km per second in the crust. S waves travel more slowly, around 3.5 km per second, so the gap grows with distance.
Drop it into your LMS, blog, or class site — free.
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Explore an adult male reference body in 3D. Reveal 14 anatomical systems, search thousands of named structures, isolate organs, and pull 2,209 modeled pieces apart to see how the body is organized.

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From model to evidence
Use a worksheet to capture predictions, observations, and explanations after students explore.
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