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Honest Map

  • The colours show where v1 produced a similarity score for one lunar or Martian target. Switch targets with the overlay control.
  • Negative controls are shown in red. They are places that should score low, and two of them scored high. Read the Failure-First Ledger first.
  • Regions and tiles are candidates not in our reference list. They are unreviewed.
  • The Moon score is effectively terrain only. Mars is a low-confidence secondary result. The ranking has not been checked against independent data.
Score overlay
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Score overlay for Shackleton rim. Coloured land has a v1 score; transparent has none.EquatorPrime meridian

Graticule lines are every thirty degrees. No coastline is drawn: the coloured land is the only context, and it shows only where v1 produced a score.

What this map can and cannot tell you
  • Colours show the base profile only, one score per tile of the v1 equal-area grid.
  • Transparent means v1 has no score there (water, gated out, or missing data). It does not mean a low score.
  • Pixels are copied from the nearest tile; nothing is smoothed or interpolated.
  • The score compares Earth terrain with one lunar or Martian target. It says nothing about gravity, air, dust or radiation.
  • The ranking is not checked against independent data, and v1 failed its negative controls.
  • Negative controls above the pre-registered maximum of percentile 25.0 mean the ranking failed that test. See the Failure-First Ledger.
The Monte Carlo varies the weights and, for the Moon only, the slope and relief measurement error, and applies no systematic Earth bias to any of the 15 Earth columns, so the reported score bands and robust-tile counts understate the real uncertainty.