These 25 pictures will make you completely re-evaluate your existence. Just WHOA.

Sometimes we need to stop and think about what's around us to be aware of what and who we are, and believe me, scrolling through this post will probably change your vision of the world.

These 25 jaw-dropping reminders of how insignificant we are make me scared and curious at the same time and literally blow my mind.

1. This is where we all live, our Earth.

via: visibleearth.nasa.gov

2. This the solar system, our “neighborhood”.

via: foxnews.com

3. This is the scaled distance between Earth and Moon. Did you think the moon was farther?

4. What if I told you that you could fit every planet of our solar system between Earth and moon?

via: reddit.com

5. If you still don’t have a measure of how tiny we are, here is North America compared to Jupiter.

via: astronomycentral.co.uk

6. You could line up SIX Earths on the Saturn’s rings.

via: astronomycentral.co.uk

7. And here is how our sky would look like if Earth had rings like Saturn.

via: io9.com

8. This is a comet, compared to Los Angeles. Big, isn’t it?

via: mentalfloss.com

9. If that was big, here is the sun. We are that tiny little point down there.

via: twitter.com

10. And here is what we look like from the moon.

NASA

11. And from Mars.

NASA

12. From Saturn.

NASA

13. And from Neptune, 4 billion miles away.

NASA

14. But let’s look again at what we look like compared to the sun. It blows my mind every time.

via: astronomycentral.co.uk

15. That little dot is the sun, seen from Mars.

NASA

16. Did you know that there are more stars in space than there are grains of sand on every beach on Earth?

via: science.nationalgeographic.com

17. And between all these stars, many are much bigger than our sun. Take a look at what it looks compared to VY Canis Majoris.

via: wikipedia.org

18. And galaxies are incredibly bigger. Just so you understand: if the sun was a blood cell, the Milky Way would be as big as the United States!

via: reddit.com

19. The Milky Way is enormous. Here is where we are inside it.

via: teecraze.com

20. Thinking that all the stars we can see at night are just part of this yellow circle is mind blowing.

via: twitter.com

21. But don’t you ever think the Milky Way is the biggest galaxy in space. Here it is compared to Ic 1011!

via: twitter.com

22. This is a picture taken from the Hubble telescope. In just this space there are millions of galaxies, each and everyone of them containing million of stars, each with planets orbiting around them.

via: hubblesite.org

23. This is one of these galaxies, UDF 423. It’s 10 billion light years away. Do you know what this means? Its light takes 10 billion years to reach the Earth. Basically, by looking at this galaxy you are looking 10 billion years into the past!

via: wikisky.org

24. Keep in mind that every single inch of your vision of the night sky contains billions of galaxies, stars, planets.

via: thetoc.gr

25. But it’s not all roses out there. Here is a black hole compared to our orbit. A black hole is a region of spacetime where gravity is so strong that no particle or light ray entering that region can ever escape from it.

via: mcdonaldobservatory.org

So whenever you think about your life and existence, about the good and bad in this world, keep in mind that we are just a tiny, little dot lost in space. Just a little recap. This is where we live.

photo credits: Andrew Z. Colvin (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

This is what we look like in our solar system.

photo credits: Andrew Z. Colvin (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

And in our interstellar neighborhood.

photo credits: Andrew Z. Colvin (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

Our neighborhood compared to our galaxy.

photo credits: Andrew Z. Colvin (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

And what it looks like from farther.

photo credits: Andrew Z. Colvin (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

Let’s zoom out a little more.

photo credits: Andrew Z. Colvin (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

Some more.

photo credits: Andrew Z. Colvin (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

And here we are, here is the observable universe. Everything we said before fits in that little red dot. Impressive, right?

photo credits: Andrew Z. Colvin (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

Thinking about how tiny and insignificant we are compared to the universe totally blew my mind.