View source for Sweden Solar System

{{Short description|Permanent scale model of the Solar System}}
{{Expand Swedish|topic=struct|Sweden Solar System|date=April 2022}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2025}}
{{Location map+|Sweden|float=right|caption=The Sweden Solar System|places=
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=56.17 | long=14.85 |position=bottom|label=Swift-Tuttle}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=58.39 | long=13.85 |position=bottom|label=Halley}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=59.29 | long=18.08 |position=bottom|label=<!--The Sun -->{{nowrap|Earth, Eros, Saltis, Mars,}}<br />{{nowrap|Sun, Mercury, Venus}}}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=59.32 | long=18.07 |position=right|label=<!-- Mercury -->}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=59.35 | long=18.07 |position=right|label=<!-- Venus -->}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=59.37 | long=18.05 |position=right|label=<!-- Earth -->}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=59.39 | long=18.04 |position=right|label=<!-- Eros -->}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=59.27 | long=18.30 |position=right|label=<!-- Saltis -->}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=59.40 | long=18.04 |position=right|label=<!-- Mars -->}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=59.65 | long=17.92 |position=right|label=Jupiter}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=59.80 | long=17.77 |position=right|label=<!-- 5025 PL -->}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=59.86 | long=17.65 |position=right|label=<!-- Saturn -->{{nowrap|Saturn and 5025 PL}}}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=60.41 | long=17.88 |position=right|label=Uranus}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=61.30 | long=17.08 |position=right|label=Neptune}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=61.80 | long=16.58 |position=right|label={{nowrap|Pluto and Charon}}}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=62.64 | long=17.94 |position=left|label=Ixion}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=63.83 | long=20.25 |position=left|label=Eris}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=65.62 | long=22.14 |position=left|label=Sedna}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|marksize=5|label_size=70| lat=67.84 | long=20.41 |position=right|label=Termination Shock}}
}}
The '''Sweden Solar System''' is the world's largest permanent [[Solar System model|scale model of the Solar System]]. The [[Sun]] is represented by the [[Avicii Arena]] in Stockholm, the [[List of largest spherical buildings|largest hemispherical building in the world]]. The inner planets can also be found in Stockholm but the outer planets are situated northward in other cities along the [[Baltic Sea]]. The system was started by Nils Brenning, professor at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, and [[Gösta Gahm]], professor at the Stockholm University.<ref name=SSS-Bakgrund>{{cite web | url=http://ttt.astro.su.se/swesolsyst/bakgrund.html | title=Sweden Solar System: Bakgrund | language=Swedish | publisher=Sweden Solar System | accessdate=15 September 2009}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.swedensolarsystem.se/en/contact/|title = Contact &#124; Sweden Solar System}}</ref> The model represents the Solar System on the scale of 1:20&nbsp;000&nbsp;000, i.e. one metre represents 20,000&nbsp;km.<ref name=SSS-English>{{cite web | url=http://ttt.astro.su.se/swesolsyst/englishsum.html | title=Sweden Solar System: English summary | publisher=Sweden Solar System | accessdate=15 September 2009}}</ref>

==The system==
[[File:Ericsson_Globe_Stockholm.jpg|thumb|right|Avicii Arena, representing the Sun in the Sweden Solar System]]The bodies represented in this model include the [[Sun]], the [[planet]]s (and some of their [[natural satellite|moons]]), [[dwarf planets]] and many types of small bodies ([[comet]]s, [[asteroid]]s, [[trans-Neptunian]]s, etc.), as well as some abstract concepts (like the [[Termination Shock]] zone). Because of the existence of many small bodies in the real [[Solar System]], the model can always be further increased.

The [[Sun]] is represented by the [[Avicii Arena]] (Globen), [[Stockholm]], which is the largest hemispherical building in the world, {{cvt|110|m}} in diameter. To respect the scale, the globe represents the Sun including its [[solar corona|corona]].{{Citation needed|reason=With the actual diameter of the Sun (not including its corona), the object representing Earth would have to be 11.8&nbsp;km from Avicii Arena, not 7.6&nbsp;km. But including the size of the corona as found in https://www.space.com/26381-sun-atmosphere-size-nasa-spacecraft.html, the object representing Earth would have to be less than 1 km away.|date=October 2024}}

===Inner planets===
[[File:Sweden Solar System - Mercury.jpg|thumb|Mercury Model just outside the [[Stockholm City Museum]]]]
* '''[[Mercury (planet)|Mercury]]''' ({{cvt|25|cm}} in diameter) is placed at [[stadsmuseum|Stockholm City Museum]], {{cvt|2,900|m|mi}} from the Globe. The small metallic sphere was built by the artist Peter Varhelyi.
* '''[[Venus]]''' ({{cvt|62|cm}} in diameter) is placed at Vetenskapens hus at the [[KTH Royal Institute of Technology]], {{cvt|5,500|m|mi}} from the Globe. It was previously located at the Observatory Museum in Stockholm (now closed). A previous model, made by the United States artist [[Daniel Oberti]], was inaugurated during a [[Venus transit]] on 8 June 2004 and placed at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology. It fell and shattered around 11 June 2011.
* '''[[Earth]]''' ({{cvt|65|cm}} in diameter) is located at the [[Swedish Museum of Natural History]], {{cvt|7,600|m|mi}} from the Globe. Satellite images of the Earth are exhibited beside the Globe. An elaborate model of [[Moon|the Moon]] ({{cvt|18|cm}} in diameter) is also on display, about 20 meters from the model of Earth.
* '''[[Mars]]''' ({{cvt|35|cm}} in diameter) is located at [[Mörby centrum]], a shopping centre and [[Stockholm metro]] station in [[Danderyd Municipality|Danderyd]], a suburb of Stockholm. It is {{cvt|11.6|km|mi}} from the Globe. The model, made in copper by the Finnish artist [[Heikki Haapanen]], is connected by an "umbilical cord" to a steel plate on the floor having an Earth image.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.danderyd.se/404?404;https://www.danderyd.se:443/DanderydTemplates/Page____5486.aspx|title=404|publisher=[[Danderyd Municipality]]}}</ref> The globe also features marks that represent some typical Martian chemical elements.

===Gas giants===
* '''[[Jupiter]]''' ({{cvt|7.3|m}} in diameter) is placed inside the [[Clarion Hotel]] located at [[Stockholm Arlanda Airport]] in [[Sigtuna Municipality]], {{cvt|40|km}} from the Globe. Previously, it was made as a flower decoration, with different flowers representing different zones of the giant gas planet. Today, the planet is depicted as a ring light above a lobby.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Karlsson |first=Lars |title=Sweden Solar System – Jupiter ver. 2 |url=http://www.astrofriend.eu/astronomy/astronomy-articles/sweden-solar-system-jupiter-2019/sweden-solar-system-jupiter.html |access-date=25 March 2022 |website=astrofriend.eu |language=en}}</ref>
* '''[[Saturn]]''' ({{cvt|6.1|m}} in diameter) is placed outside the old observatory of [[Anders Celsius]], in the square Celsiustorget in the centre of [[Uppsala]], {{cvt|73|km}} from the Globe. Inaugurated during the [[International Year of Astronomy]],<ref name="Press release">[http://space.irfu.se/Pressmeddelande_Mattan.pdf Press release], linked 8 June 2009.</ref> the model is a mat with a picture of Saturn, but will eventually grow to crown a school planetarium in the city. In addition, several schools in Uppsala are to provide moons of Saturn: the first completed was [[Enceladus (moon)|Enceladus]] (diameter {{cvt|2.5|cm|in|disp=or}}) at Kvarngärdesskolan.<ref>[http://www.popast.nu/2009/01/egna-manar-till-uppsalaskolor-hela-listan.html List] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100629201137/http://www.popast.nu/2009/01/egna-manar-till-uppsalaskolor-hela-listan.html |date=29 June 2010 }} of moons of Saturn assigned to schools in Uppsala (in Swedish).</ref> ''(Note: The model was taken down due to vandalism)''
* '''[[Uranus]]''' ({{cvt|2.6|m}} in diameter) was [[Vandalism|vandalized]] and the new model was reconstructed behind Stora magasinet in [[Lövstabruk]] in 2012. It is an outdoor model made of blue steel bars. The rotation axis of the planet is marked in red.<ref>{{Cite web|url = http://www.arbetarbladet.se/uppland/tierp/uranus-landade-i-lovsta|title = Uranus landade i Lövsta|date = 14 October 2012|access-date = 23 August 2016|archive-date = 17 February 2018|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180217082356/http://www.arbetarbladet.se/uppland/tierp/uranus-landade-i-lovsta|url-status = dead}}</ref>
[[File:Neptune_model_of_Sweden_solar_system.jpg|thumb|2.5-m representation of Neptune, by the river Söderhamnsån in [[Söderhamn]]]]
* '''[[Neptune]]''' ({{cvt|2.5|m}} in diameter) is located by the river Söderhamnsån in [[Söderhamn]], a coast town with tradition of fishing and sailing (which relates to [[Neptune (mythology)|Neptune]] being the deity of the seas). Placed {{cvt|229|km}} from the Globe, the model is made of acrylic and, at night, shines with a blue light.

===Trans-Neptunian objects===
* '''[[Pluto]]''' ({{cvt|12|cm}} in diameter) and its largest moon '''[[Charon (moon)|Charon]]''' are placed near the southern of the [[Dellen]] lakes, in [[Delsbo]], {{cvt|300|km}} from the Globe. The lakes are thought to be formed by a [[meteorite]] impact 90&nbsp;million years ago. The two bodies' sculptures are supported by two gravelike pillars (as [[Pluto (mythology)|Pluto]] is the deity for death), made up with [[dellenite]], a rare mineral formed at that place by the meteorite impact.
*'''[[Haumea]]''' ({{cvt|8.5|cm}} in diameter) and its moons are depicted in the [[2047 Science Centre]], [[Borlänge]], {{cvt|200|km}} from the Globe.
*'''[[50000 Quaoar|Quaoar]]''' ({{cvt|6|cm}} in diameter) is located in the library in [[Gislaved]], {{cvt|340|km}} from the Globe.
* '''[[28978 Ixion|Ixion]]''' ({{cvt|6.5|cm}} in diameter), a dwarf planet candidate, is located at [[Technichus]], a science center in [[Härnösand]], {{cvt|36|km}} from the Globe. The sculpture is an orb held by a hand with the arm. This [[plutino]] was discovered by a team which included scientists from [[Uppsala]].
*'''[[Makemake]]''' ({{cvt|7|cm}} in diameter) is located at Slottsskogsobservatoriet, an observatory in [[Gothenburg]], {{cvt|400|km}} from the Globe.
*[[ʻOumuamua|'''<nowiki/>'Oumuamua''']] ({{cvt|0.3|mm}} in diameter) is placed in the village of Plönninge, [[Halland]], {{cvt|440|km}} from the Globe.
*[[225088 Gonggong|'''Gonggong''']] ({{cvt|7.5|cm}} in diameter) is placed near the Tycho Brahe Observatory in [[Oxie]], Malmö Municipality, {{cvt|500|km}} from the Globe.
* '''[[Eris (dwarf planet)|Eris]]''' ({{cvt|13|cm}} in diameter) is located at [[Umeå Arts Campus]], [[Umeå]], {{cvt|518|km}} from the Globe. Made by [[Theresa Berg]], the golden model is inspired by the mythical story of [[Eris (mythology)|Eris]] sparking a quarrel between three Greek goddesses with a golden apple bearing the inscription καλλίστῃ (''kallistē'', "to the most beautiful one").
* '''[[90377 Sedna|Sedna]]''' ({{cvt|10|cm}} in diameter), another dwarf planet candidate, is located at [[Teknikens Hus]], a science center in [[Luleå]], {{cvt|734|km}} from the Globe. This represents a distance of about {{cvt|15|E9km}}; Sedna has a highly elliptical orbit, its distance from the Sun varying between {{cvt|11|–|140|E9km}}.

===Other bodies===
[[File:Sweden_Solar_System_-_Sedna_2.JPG|thumb|The dwarf planet Sedna|right]]

* '''[[471926 Jörmungandr]]''' a [[minor planet]] in Stockholm.
* The [[near-Earth Object]]''' [[433 Eros|Eros]]''' is located at [[Mörbyskolan]], a school in [[Danderyd Municipality]] (where Mars is located), {{cvt|11|km}} from the Globe. It was created as a [[Valentine's Day]] project in gold, modeled after [[Eros]], the god of love. The dimensions are {{cvt|2|×|0.7|×|0.7|mm}}; ({{cvt|0.98|mm3|in3|disp=or}}).
* The [[asteroid]] '''[[36614 Saltis]]''' is located at [[Saltsjöbaden]]'s Kunskapsskola, a school near the [[Stockholm Observatory]]. The asteroid was discovered by A. Brandeker in 2000, using a telescope at the observatory, and the body was named after the observatory's location, Saltsjöbaden.
* The [[asteroid]] '''[[4 Vesta|Vesta]]''' is located at [[Åva gymnasium]], a public secondary school in [[Täby]].
* The asteroid [[306367 Nut]], a.k.a. '''5025 PL''' for [[Palomar-Leiden]], ({{cvt|0.2|mm}} in diameter) is located in a park in [[Knivsta Municipality]], {{cvt|60|km}} from the Globe. It is not a sculpture but a dot on a map of the System, placed in front of [[Erik Ståhl]]'s monumental cosmic sculptures.
* '''[[Halley's Comet]]''' is located at [[Balthazar Science Center]], in [[Skövde]]. Inaugurated on 16 December 2009, there are actually four models of the comet: three placed outdoors, based on schoolchildren's drawings, plus one indoors, consisting of a laser passing through a block of glass.
* '''[[Comet Swift-Tuttle]]''' is placed at [[Kreativum]], a science center in [[Karlshamn]]. The comet's orbit is closest to the Globe in inner [[Stockholm]] and farthest in Karlshamn, {{cvt|390|km}} away.
* '''[[Termination shock|The Termination Shock]]''' is at the edge of the [[heliosphere]]: it is the boundary where the [[solar wind]] transitions to subsonic velocity. No sculpture currently represents the termination shock, but a foundation for a future sculpture exists at the [[Institute of Space Physics (Sweden)|Institute of Space Physics]], {{cvt|950|km}} from the Globe, in [[Kiruna]], above the [[Arctic Circle]].

==List of objects==
{|class="wikitable"
|-
!Object
!Distance from [[Globen]]<ref name=SSS-Stationer>{{cite web | url=http://ttt.astro.su.se/swesolsyst/stationer.html | title=Sweden Solar System: Stationer | language=Swedish | publisher=Sweden Solar System | accessdate=15 September 2009}}</ref>
!Diameter<ref name=SSS-Stationer />
!Location<ref name=SSS-Stationer />
!Coordinates
!Inauguration date
|-
|'''[[Sun]]''' || {{n/a}} || {{cvt|71&nbsp;m (233&nbsp;ft), the disk<br/>110&nbsp;m (361&nbsp;ft), incl. the corona || [[Avicii Arena]], Stockholm || {{coord|59|17|36.80|N|18|04|59.65|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 19 February 1989
|-
|[[471926 Jörmungandr]] || {{cvt|1.8|km}} || 0.05&nbsp;mm || Ion Game Design office, Stockholm || {{coord|59|18|34.7|N|18|04|21.9|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 23 September 2023<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.swedensolarsystem.se/asteroid-jormungandr/|title=Asteroid Jormungandr – Sweden Solar System|website=swedensolarsystem.se}}</ref>
|-
|'''[[Mercury (planet)|Mercury]]''' || {{cvt|2.99|km}} || 25&nbsp;cm (9.8&nbsp;in) || [[Stockholm City Museum]], Stockholm || {{coord|59|19|10.8|N|18|04|16.8|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 1998
|-
|'''[[Venus]]''' || {{cvt|6.76|km}} || 62&nbsp;cm (24.4&nbsp;in) || Vetenskapens hus, Stockholm || {{coord|59|21|10.38|N|18|03|30.78|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 8 June 2004
|-
|'''Earth''' and [[Moon]] || {{cvt|8.58|km}} || 65&nbsp;cm (25.6&nbsp;in) and 18&nbsp;cm (7.1&nbsp;in) || [[Swedish Museum of Natural History]], Stockholm || {{coord|59|22|08.48|N|18|03|12.34|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || before 2000<ref name="psych.illinois.edu">{{cite web |url=http://www.psych.illinois.edu/~wbrewer/solarmodel.html |title=Tours of Model Solar Systems |publisher=Psych.illinois.edu |accessdate=4 October 2013 |archive-date=24 July 2010 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100724064517/http://www.psych.illinois.edu/~wbrewer/solarmodel.html |url-status=dead }}</ref>
|-
|[[433 Eros|(433) Eros]] || {{cvt|11|km}} || 2.0&nbsp;mm × 0.7&nbsp;mm × 0.7&nbsp;mm || [[Mörbyskolan]], [[Danderyd Municipality|Danderyd]] || {{coord|59|23|38|N|18|02|41|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 14 February 2000
|-
|[[36614 Saltis|(36614) Saltis]] || {{cvt|11|km}} || < 1&nbsp;mm || Kunskapsskolan, [[Saltsjöbaden]] || {{coord|59|16|21|N|18|18|17|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 14 January 2010<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.nyteknik.se/nyheter/it_telekom/allmant/article705537.ece|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100623034707/http://www.nyteknik.se/nyheter/it_telekom/allmant/article705537.ece|url-status=dead|title=Ny Teknik: Saltis invigs i Saltis|archivedate=23 June 2010}}</ref>
|-
|'''[[Mars]]''' || {{cvt|11.93|km}} || 35&nbsp;cm (13.8&nbsp;in) || [[Mörby centrum]], [[Danderyd Municipality|Danderyd]] || {{coord|59|23|52.58|N|18|02|11.58|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || before 2000<ref name="psych.illinois.edu"/>
|-
|[[4 Vesta]] || {{cvt|16.4|km}} || 2.6&nbsp;cm || [[Åva gymnasium]], [[Täby]] || {{coord|59|26|24|N|18|03|47.16|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 6 September 2017<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www2.taby.se/ava|title = Åva gymnasium}}</ref>
|-
|'''[[Jupiter]]''' || {{cvt|40.6|km}} || 7.3&nbsp;m (24&nbsp;ft) || [[Stockholm Arlanda Airport]] || {{coord|59|38|58.52|N|17|55|50.38|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || before 2000<ref name="psych.illinois.edu"/>
|-
|[[306367 Nut|(306367) Nut]] (5025 PL) || {{cvt|60|km}} || 0.2&nbsp;mm || [[Knivsta]] || {{coord|59|45|25|N|17|45|57|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 
|-
|'''[[Saturn]]''' || {{cvt|67.9|km}} || 6.1&nbsp;m (20&nbsp;ft) || Celsiustorget, [[Uppsala]] || {{coord|59|51|34|N|17|38|14|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 2010 (only Titan)
|-
|'''[[Uranus]]''' || {{cvt|124.8|km}} || 2.6&nbsp;m (8.5&nbsp;ft) || Stora magasinet, [[Lövstabruk]] || {{coord|60|24|31|N|17|52|37|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 13 October 2012<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.unt.se/uppland/tierp/uranus-invigdes-i-lovstabruk-1904483.aspx|title = Uranus invigdes i Lövstabruk – Upsala Nya Tidning|date = 13 October 2012}}</ref>
|-
| [[Haumea]] || {{cvt|200|km}} || 10&nbsp;cm || [[Borlänge]] || {{coord|60|29|18.1|N|15|25|51.5|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 
|-
|[[Halley's Comet]] || {{cvt|204|km}} || Four representations, not scale models.{{efn|Halley's Comet has a nucleus only 11&nbsp;km in diameter, so if it were to scale, it would be only about half a millimetre ({{frac|50}}&nbsp;inch) in diameter. Its coma is up to 100,000&nbsp;km in length, which would correspond to a "tail" of up to 5&nbsp;metres.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.space.com/19878-halleys-comet.html|title=Halley's Comet: Facts About the Most Famous Comet|author1=Elizabeth Howell|date=13 January 2022|website=Space.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://twistedsifter.com/2014/10/the-sweden-solar-system-scale-model/|title=In Sweden You'll Find the World's Largest Scale Model of the Solar System|date=8 October 2014}}</ref>}} || [[Balthazar Science Center]], [[Skövde]] || {{coord|58|23|14|N|13|51|11|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 16 December 2009<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ttt.astro.su.se/swesolsyst/halley_sss.html |title=Sweden Solar System: Halleys komet |publisher=Ttt.astro.su.se |date=16 December 2009 |accessdate=4 October 2013}}</ref>
|-
|'''[[Neptune]]''' || {{cvt|230.9|km}} || 2.5&nbsp;m (8.2&nbsp;ft) || by the river Söderhamnsån, [[Söderhamn]] || {{coord|61|18|07|N|17|03|19|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 29 October 1998<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.hjalm.org/Neptunus/index.htm|title=Neptunus i Söderhamn|website=hjalm.org}}</ref>
|-
|[[Pluto]] and [[Charon (moon)|Charon]] || {{cvt|291.4|km}} || 12&nbsp;cm (4.7&nbsp;in) and 6&nbsp;cm (2.4&nbsp;in) || by the lake [[Dellen|Dellen South]], [[Delsbo]] || {{coord|61|47|50.13|N|16|32|59.96|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || before 2000<ref name="psych.illinois.edu"/>
|-
| [[50000 Quaoar]] || {{cvt|340|km}} || 6&nbsp;cm || Gislaved Library, [[Gislaved]] || {{coord|57|17|46.9|N|13|31|49.8|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 18 November 2017<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.swedensolarsystem.se/en/quaoar/|title=Quaoar – Sweden Solar System|website=swedensolarsystem.se}}</ref>
|-
|[[28978 Ixion|(28978) Ixion]] || {{cvt|360|km}} || 6.5&nbsp;cm (2.6&nbsp;in) || [[Technichus]], [[Härnösand]] || {{coord|62|37|49|N|17|56|12|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 18 April 2002<ref name=Ixion>{{cite web | url=http://www.technichus.se/system/visa.asp?HID=803&FID=782&HSID=13958 | title=Technichus' Exhibitions | publisher=Technichus home Page | access-date=10 May 2010 | url-status=dead | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100814020704/http://www.technichus.se/system/visa.asp?HID=803&FID=782&HSID=13958 | archive-date=14 August 2010 }}</ref>
|-
|[[174567 Varda]] || {{cvt|370|km}} || 33&nbsp;mm ||  | Bohusläns museum, [[Uddevalla]] || {{coord|58|20|57.4|N|11|55|44.0|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 4 September 2021<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.swedensolarsystem.se/varda/|title=varda – Sweden Solar System|website=swedensolarsystem.se}}</ref>
|-
|[[109P/Swift-Tuttle]] comet || {{cvt|390|km}} || <&nbsp;1&nbsp;cm || [[Kreativum]], [[Karlshamn]] || {{coord|56|11|39|N|14|51|09|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 
|-
|[[Makemake]] || {{cvt|400|km}} || 7&nbsp;cm || Slottsskogsobservatoriet, [[Gothenburg]] || {{coord|57|41|28.3|N| 11|56|36.4|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 23 September 2017<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.swedensolarsystem.se/en/makemake/|title=Makemake – Sweden Solar System|website=swedensolarsystem.se}}</ref>
|-
|[[ʻOumuamua]] || {{cvt|440|km}} || 0.3&nbsp;mm || [[Halmstad Municipality]] || {{coord|56|44|04.8|N|12|44|42.8|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || August 2018
|-
|[[225088 Gonggong]] || {{cvt|400|km}} || 7.5&nbsp;cm || Tycho Brahe-observatoriet, [[Oxie]] || {{coord|55|32|33.9|N|13|05|04.0|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 23 September 2017<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.swedensolarsystem.se/en/gonggong/|title=Gonggong – Sweden Solar System|website=swedensolarsystem.se}}</ref>
|-
|[[Eris (dwarf planet)|(136199) Eris]] || {{cvt|510|km}} || 13&nbsp;cm (5.1&nbsp;in) || [[Umeå Arts Campus]], [[Umeå]] || {{coord|63|49|14.2|N|20|16|34.1|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 6 December 2007<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.umea.se/4.2aeb902411d30c9e46080003810.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110929011153/http://www.umea.se/4.2aeb902411d30c9e46080003810.html|url-status=dead|title=Umeå kommun: Umeå får en egen himlakropp|archivedate=29 September 2011}}</ref>
|-
|[[90377 Sedna|(90377) Sedna]] || {{cvt|810|km}} || 10&nbsp;cm (3.9&nbsp;in) || [[Teknikens Hus]], [[Luleå]] || {{coord|65|36|59.50|N|22|08|06.00|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 8 December 2005<ref name=Sedna>{{cite web | url=http://www.kuriren.nu/arkiv/2005/11/17/Lokalt/1510647/Lule%C3%A5-%C3%A4r-Sedna.aspx | title=Luleå är Sedna. I alla fall om vår sol motsvaras av Globen i Stockholm. | publisher=Norrbotten Kuriren (in swedish) | access-date=10 May 2010 | url-status=dead | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100715074955/http://www.kuriren.nu/arkiv/2005/11/17/Lokalt/1510647/Lule%C3%A5-%C3%A4r-Sedna.aspx | archive-date=15 July 2010 }}</ref>
|-
|[[Termination shock]] || {{cvt|950|km}} || A plate || [[Institute of Space Physics (Sweden)|Institute of Space Physics]], [[Kiruna]] || {{coord|67|50|27|N|20|24|34.5|E|region:SE_type:landmark|display=inline}} || 
|}

==Gallery==
<gallery>
File:Stockholm Globe Arena.jpg|The [[Avicii Arena]] represents the Sun. The rest of the Solar System is scattered in, and north of, Stockholm.
File:Sweden Solar System Mercury.jpg|Mercury in Stockholm
File:R-20220918-152511-PD6.jpg|Venus in Stockholm
File:Sweden Solar System - NewEarth.jpg|Earth in Stockholm
File:Sweden Solar System - NewMoon.jpg|Luna/Moon in Stockholm
File:Mars model of Sweden solar system.jpg|Mars in Stockholm
File:Sweden Solar System - Jupiter.jpg|Jupiter in Stockholm Arlanda Airport
File:Sweden Solar System - Titan.jpg|Titan in Uppsala
File:Sweden Solar System - Uranus.jpg|Uranus in Lövstabruk
File:Neptune model of Sweden solar system.jpg|Neptune in Söderhamn
File:Sweden Solar System - Pluto (closeup).jpg|Pluto in Delsbo
File:Bosse Falk Saltis.JPG|Saltis in Saltsjöbaden
File:Sculpture of asteroid Vesta.jpg|Asteroid Vesta in Täby
File:Sweden Solar System - Ixion.jpg|Ixion in Härnösand
File:Sweden Solar System - ʻOumuamua.jpg|ʻOumuamua in Halland
File:Sweden Solar System - Eris.jpg|Eris in Umeå 
File:Sweden Solar System - Sedna 2.JPG|Sedna in Luleå
File:Entrance to Swedish Institute of Space Physics.JPG|The foundation for the sculpture of the Termination Shock in front of the [[Institute of Space Physics (Sweden)|Swedish Institute of Space Physics]] in Kiruna.
</gallery>

==See also==
{{Portal|Solar System}}
* [[Nine Views]]
* [[Somerset Space Walk]]
==Notes==
{{Notelist}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category|Sweden Solar System}}
* [http://www.swedensolarsystem.se/en Sweden Solar System's webpage]
* [https://www.openstreetmap.org/relation/16842382 All objects on Openstreetmap]

{{Solar System models}}

[[Category:Scale modeling]]
[[Category:Space art]]
[[Category:Science and technology in Sweden]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Sweden]]
[[Category:Tourist attractions in Sweden]]
[[Category:Solar System models]]
[[Category:Sculptures in Sweden]]
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