An incredible roadmap of the universe showing the pathways between our Milky Way and 100,000 other far away galaxies has been revealed by scientists after a 10-year quest into the unknown. The gigantic supercluster of stars, planets and asteroids, which stretches 500 million light years across and has the mass of 100 quadrillion suns, has been named La Nyakia, Hawaiian for a measurable heaven. The astonishing discovery has revealed that the Milky Way, home to Earth and our solar system, is on the fringes of the enormous cosmic web. The vast road map may look as though it is densely packed, however there are vast expanses of darkness where nothing can be found for hundreds of light years. Our supercluster is the first to be mapped and shows galaxies strung out along glowing pathways that are held together by gravity as the groups make their way through space. Scientists have long known that galaxies are not distributed randomly but congregate together in clusters. When these clusters meet in the cosmos, they create giant superclusters like La Nyakia.