11 of the Coolest Products Revolving Around Earth

Kodak made this 51,300-piece jigsaw puzzle both in honor of our world, and to honor themselves with the title of largest jigsaw puzzle in that world. The box contains 27 individual bags of 1,900 pieces, each assembling to for one of Kodak's deemed 27 Wonders of the World. You can put them together individually, and then link them up to form World Wonder Voltron, a behemoth spanning 28.5' x 6.25'.

When I think of the Old World, I think of art. Class. And nights filled with large quantities of alcohol. This 22" diameter bar will store yours within its ornate exterior depicting the earth as we knew it when da Vinci was still clinking glasses with the Medicis. The replica 16th-century nautical maps come from the National Museum of Science in Florence.

The Geochron is one of the coolest maps I ever saw. Not only is it all big and backlit, but the map itself is a conveyor belt driven left to right in sync with the earth's rotation. So at any given time the Geochron and the electric clock motor responsible for its movement depict: legal time zones; Greenwich Mean Time; Greenwich apparent time; local apparent time; moment of sunrise; moment of sunset; duration of daylight; sun's meridian passage; sun's equation of time; and degrees of latitude and longitude.

They say you should keep the Maglev world away from USB keys, media players, and computers. I'd say the same goes for our Earth world and many, many...many of the people living in it. In the Maglev's case, it's because the desktop-display-ready globe achieves its nifty floating effect through an electromagnetic, computerized sensor, which could compromise other tech's functionality. (I'll leave it up to you to decide what I mean about the floating globe we live on.)

From our planet's history to its geology, its wildlife to its weather patterns, EARTH endeavors to put the whole world in your hands. And then suck the rest of you right inside it. AstroReality pairs a 3D-printed globe, scaled to 1:106,300,000 of Earth's actual size, with an AR- and AI-driven app to create a new type of globetrotting, an immersive way for people of all ages to explore the world's past, present, and future.

MOVA Globes are nothing if not resourceful. The striking pieces of planetary art not only silently rotate and glisten all the livelong day, but they do it without the use of power cords or batteries. This cosmic event for the desktop absorbs the energy of the sun and Earth, using the scientific bounty of our universe to drive their movement. And yes, as a matter of fact, I do think MOVA Globes look that poetic in action too.

MOVA Globes convert the sunlight in a room and the force of the Earth's magnetic field into their own kinetic energy, turning serenely and as if floating, atop a 3-pronged acrylic base. The globes are actually configured from 2 globes, the inner of which contains that model's graphic and does the actual rotating. Fully encased by a clear acrylic outer globe, the inner sphere can move freely through a "filling" of injected clear fluid that buoyantly supports it. This fluid also magnifies the inner MOVA's graphic, giving the illusion that it's on the outer shell, and that the outer shell is the one moving.

We've seen Doodle Duvets before, but I think this World Map version of the bedding is extra cool because in addition to getting creative before bedtime and when I wake up, I might also finally learn where Madagascar and the Maldives and New Hampshire are! The duvet cover's map artwork is an original, hand-drawn design, and also includes global facts, wild animals, and creatures of the sea.