Will-o'-the-Wisp: 3D Marsh Ignition

This simulation renders a full 3D marsh landscape you can freely orbit at night — a procedural bog terrain dotted with standing water pools and decomposition vents. Gas bubbles rise from the vents as organic matter breaks down anaerobically, releasing methane and traces of pyrophoric diphosphane. When a bubble's diphosphane content crosses the ignition threshold it flashes alight, spawning a small pale blue-green flame that flickers, drifts across the marsh on the simulated wind, and burns out within a few seconds — the same spontaneous-ignition process long proposed to explain the "ignis fatuus" folklore lights. Adjust decomposition rate, diphosphane concentration and wind to see how often wisps ignite and how far they wander before going dark.