Astronomy Presentation WSST 2010 Final
... who have failed biology or physical science. • This was a course that Ms …. wanted but she took a different job. • This course is for those students who could benefit from another science class but might disrupt / not fit in with the other students ...
... who have failed biology or physical science. • This was a course that Ms …. wanted but she took a different job. • This course is for those students who could benefit from another science class but might disrupt / not fit in with the other students ...
report
... 11. The next day in class, have a group discussion of what they discovered. Review the homework and have one cutout of the sun ( which would be 76.7 inches in diameter relative to the cutouts that they used in their activity). 12. Wrap up the assignment with a discussion of the ...
... 11. The next day in class, have a group discussion of what they discovered. Review the homework and have one cutout of the sun ( which would be 76.7 inches in diameter relative to the cutouts that they used in their activity). 12. Wrap up the assignment with a discussion of the ...
Teacher Resource Pack Unit Planning Resources
... toward a common center. Unlike the much larger outer planets, help, but it is essential that all which are mostly gas, the earth is mostly rock, with three-fourths students, sometimes working of its surface covered by a relatively thin layer of water and the together in small groups, make entire pla ...
... toward a common center. Unlike the much larger outer planets, help, but it is essential that all which are mostly gas, the earth is mostly rock, with three-fourths students, sometimes working of its surface covered by a relatively thin layer of water and the together in small groups, make entire pla ...
Heliocentric Model by Copernicus
... • Inferior planets: Mercury and Venus – Their orbits are smaller than the Earth – They are always observed near the Sun in the sky • Elongation: the angle between the Sun and a planet as viewed from Earth ...
... • Inferior planets: Mercury and Venus – Their orbits are smaller than the Earth – They are always observed near the Sun in the sky • Elongation: the angle between the Sun and a planet as viewed from Earth ...
Earth
... A. Scientists use kilometers on Earth to measure distance B. Astronomical Units (AU) measure distances between planets C. Neither are big enough to measure outside of our solar system, scientists use a unit based on the speed of light ...
... A. Scientists use kilometers on Earth to measure distance B. Astronomical Units (AU) measure distances between planets C. Neither are big enough to measure outside of our solar system, scientists use a unit based on the speed of light ...
Exhibit Scavenger Hunt - Friends of the Observatory
... How many hours would it take at the North or South Pole? It would take just under 24 hours for the direction of the pendulum’s swing to appear to rotate 360 degrees at either the North or South Pole. The mural on the ceiling, The Heavens, depicts mythological characters and illustrations of the zodi ...
... How many hours would it take at the North or South Pole? It would take just under 24 hours for the direction of the pendulum’s swing to appear to rotate 360 degrees at either the North or South Pole. The mural on the ceiling, The Heavens, depicts mythological characters and illustrations of the zodi ...
Some space objects are visible to the human eye.
... By contrast, the Moon moves across the star background a distance equal to its width every hour as it orbits Earth. The Moon is our closest neighbor. The planets are farther away, but you can see their gradual movements among the constellations over a period of weeks or months. ...
... By contrast, the Moon moves across the star background a distance equal to its width every hour as it orbits Earth. The Moon is our closest neighbor. The planets are farther away, but you can see their gradual movements among the constellations over a period of weeks or months. ...
Chapter 2 Discovering the Universe for Yourself What does the
... – So we have about two eclipse seasons each year, with a lunar eclipse at full moon and solar eclipse at new moon. ...
... – So we have about two eclipse seasons each year, with a lunar eclipse at full moon and solar eclipse at new moon. ...
Renaissance Astronomy
... 1) Observed a supernova - an exploding star Showed no evidence for parallax – therefore very far away ...
... 1) Observed a supernova - an exploding star Showed no evidence for parallax – therefore very far away ...
Name
... 32. The first evidence of solid matter around a star other than our sun was discovered on the star called ___________________________ This solid material is expected to some day form ______________________. 33. Our sun and planets were believed to have started forming about ____________years ago. 34 ...
... 32. The first evidence of solid matter around a star other than our sun was discovered on the star called ___________________________ This solid material is expected to some day form ______________________. 33. Our sun and planets were believed to have started forming about ____________years ago. 34 ...
Theme 1: Astronomy in History - Particle Physics and Particle
... Sun at noon can easily be used to calculate latitude, and the constellations can provide the same service at night (though the use of the Pole Star to determine north is only temporary, because of precession). Navigation was not a major use of astronomy for most ancient societies—most sea-faring was ...
... Sun at noon can easily be used to calculate latitude, and the constellations can provide the same service at night (though the use of the Pole Star to determine north is only temporary, because of precession). Navigation was not a major use of astronomy for most ancient societies—most sea-faring was ...
Required Project #1 Questions from “Guide to Using Starry Night Pro
... b. maintain a constant distance from the Sun c. move across the sky at very different angles from the Sun’s motion 26. The Moon appears to move approximately along the same path as the Sun. a. True b. False ...
... b. maintain a constant distance from the Sun c. move across the sky at very different angles from the Sun’s motion 26. The Moon appears to move approximately along the same path as the Sun. a. True b. False ...
Earth Rotation and Revolution
... appears to make • An apparent motion can be real or an illusion • For example, the stars appear to move across the sky from east to west • However, the apparent motion is caused by Earth’s rotation ...
... appears to make • An apparent motion can be real or an illusion • For example, the stars appear to move across the sky from east to west • However, the apparent motion is caused by Earth’s rotation ...
Rotation & Revolution
... appears to make • An apparent motion can be real or an illusion • For example, the stars appear to move across the sky from east to west • However, the apparent motion is caused by Earth’s rotation ...
... appears to make • An apparent motion can be real or an illusion • For example, the stars appear to move across the sky from east to west • However, the apparent motion is caused by Earth’s rotation ...
chapter1lecture
... • If Earth’s axis was not tilted, but rather was straight up and down compared to the path of Earth’s orbit, would observers at Earth’s north pole still observe periods in which the Sun never rises and the Sun never sets? • How long does the Sun take to move from being next to a bright star all the ...
... • If Earth’s axis was not tilted, but rather was straight up and down compared to the path of Earth’s orbit, would observers at Earth’s north pole still observe periods in which the Sun never rises and the Sun never sets? • How long does the Sun take to move from being next to a bright star all the ...
June 2012 - smile2340
... optical substance (like air, water, glass, diamond) is a number that describes how radiation (radio, light, x-rays, etc.) propagates through that medium. Just like all fingerprints differ; no two substances have exactly the same index of refraction. A simple way to estimate n of water ( which is 1.3 ...
... optical substance (like air, water, glass, diamond) is a number that describes how radiation (radio, light, x-rays, etc.) propagates through that medium. Just like all fingerprints differ; no two substances have exactly the same index of refraction. A simple way to estimate n of water ( which is 1.3 ...
No. 35 - Institute for Astronomy
... from Earth. Its detection is important because it “indicates that observational techniques are on the right track for finding habitable low-mass rocky planets similar to Earth,” according to Haghighipour. A planet is considered to be in the habitable zone if its temperature is just right for having ...
... from Earth. Its detection is important because it “indicates that observational techniques are on the right track for finding habitable low-mass rocky planets similar to Earth,” according to Haghighipour. A planet is considered to be in the habitable zone if its temperature is just right for having ...
Lecture3
... point at the meridian, and then set. Zenith is the point directly overhead. Stars you see depends on your latitude. Some stars are always up: they are circumpolar. Constellations: Just random groupings of stars invented by humans. The celestial sphere is an imaginary sphere where we place stars on a ...
... point at the meridian, and then set. Zenith is the point directly overhead. Stars you see depends on your latitude. Some stars are always up: they are circumpolar. Constellations: Just random groupings of stars invented by humans. The celestial sphere is an imaginary sphere where we place stars on a ...
Habitats Jr. 04
... Do you ever wonder how the Earth is different from the Moon? For starters there is no liquid water on the Moon, only ice. Another difference between the Earth and the Moon is that there is a lower amount of gravity on the Moon. Also, the wide range of temperatures on the Moon are so extreme that you ...
... Do you ever wonder how the Earth is different from the Moon? For starters there is no liquid water on the Moon, only ice. Another difference between the Earth and the Moon is that there is a lower amount of gravity on the Moon. Also, the wide range of temperatures on the Moon are so extreme that you ...
Subject: Earth Science Grade: 11 Unit #: 1 Title: Astronomy
... vocabulary and answer how their decision could “change Rochester, NY over time. Students will be able to transfer their understanding of astronomy and participate in constructing scientific explanations based on research and evidence that is then used as a platform for argumentation. This unit will ...
... vocabulary and answer how their decision could “change Rochester, NY over time. Students will be able to transfer their understanding of astronomy and participate in constructing scientific explanations based on research and evidence that is then used as a platform for argumentation. This unit will ...
Movements of Objects in Space
... [one turn every 24 hours]. 2. The Moon is orbiting around the Earth [one orbit every 27.3 days]. ...
... [one turn every 24 hours]. 2. The Moon is orbiting around the Earth [one orbit every 27.3 days]. ...
What is the sun?
... to the other side of its orbit. That part of the earth is now farther away from the sun and has it winter and the other part has its summer, Between wummer and winter, both halves of the earth are the same distance from the sun. Then they have spring and autumn. As the earth goes round in its orbit, ...
... to the other side of its orbit. That part of the earth is now farther away from the sun and has it winter and the other part has its summer, Between wummer and winter, both halves of the earth are the same distance from the sun. Then they have spring and autumn. As the earth goes round in its orbit, ...
Some space objects are visible to the human eye.
... By contrast, the Moon moves across the star background a distance equal to its width every hour as it orbits Earth. The Moon is our closest neighbor. The planets are farther away, but you can see their gradual movements among the constellations over a period of weeks or months. ...
... By contrast, the Moon moves across the star background a distance equal to its width every hour as it orbits Earth. The Moon is our closest neighbor. The planets are farther away, but you can see their gradual movements among the constellations over a period of weeks or months. ...
Days and Years
... any planet. In fact, the average distance from Earth to the moon is only about 30 times Earth’s diameter. How much time? Even so, it is quite far away. On an average, the moon is 384,400 kilometers from Earth. If there One revolution for Earth around the were a highway to the moon you could travel s ...
... any planet. In fact, the average distance from Earth to the moon is only about 30 times Earth’s diameter. How much time? Even so, it is quite far away. On an average, the moon is 384,400 kilometers from Earth. If there One revolution for Earth around the were a highway to the moon you could travel s ...