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Structure of the Solar System
Structure of the Solar System

... 1.Venus is almost the same size as Earth, but the two planets are very different. 2.Like Mercury, Venus has no water. 3.Its atmosphere is made up mostly of carbon dioxide. This gas covers Venus like a thick blanket. It traps heat, making Venus the hottest planet in the Solar System. Wow. You have a ...
Beyond Planet Earth Educators Guide
Beyond Planet Earth Educators Guide

... be really expensive at first, it might prove less pricey in the longterm, since it would use little power once built.) Have students find information that helps them imagine what a trip on this “space elevator” might be like. ...
mercury - IDDS8thgrade
mercury - IDDS8thgrade

... Launch DateMissionArrival DateTypeEquipmentGoalData-base11/1973Mariner1003/1974Flyby Mercury-TV photography-celestial mechanics and radio science-scanning electrostatic analyzer and electron spectrometertriaxial fluxgate magnetometer-extreme UV spectrometer-two-channel IR radiometer-energetic partic ...
1 - Humble ISD
1 - Humble ISD

... Page 1 of 3 ...
1 Patterns in the Solar System (Chapter 18)
1 Patterns in the Solar System (Chapter 18)

... Use the space provided for you on the following page for your scale model of the inner Solar System (see question 7 also). Use large points to represent the four terrestrial planets and place them at the appropriate distance from the Sun. Use the mean distance from the Sun in AUs listed in table 18. ...
Overview of Our Solar System
Overview of Our Solar System

... – Below the liquid hydrogen, there is a layer of liquid metallic hydrogen. – Liquid metallic hydrogen is a form of hydrogen that has properties of both a liquid and a metal, which can exist only under conditions of very high pressure. ...
Winter 2006 - Cornell Astronomy
Winter 2006 - Cornell Astronomy

... committee—there are so many excellent applicants! It hurts to have to turn so many away, but it also helps us all realize how special our graduate students are. They have risen to the top of an intense competition. They are truly the cream of the crop, and it is a great pleasure and privilege for th ...
Background Information on Meteorites
Background Information on Meteorites

... A meteorite is a piece of rock or metal from outer space that has survived its descent through the Earth’s atmosphere. Most meteorites are from the asteroid belt, which is between Mars and Jupiter. In contrast, a comet is a dirty snowball of ice and dust. Most comets orbit around the Sun and spend m ...
Planets - Digitalis Education
Planets - Digitalis Education

... observing the sky of the northern hemisphere, there's one star in particular that will help you find your directions: Polaris, the north star. Allow a student to point out the Big Dipper with a light pointer, then show how to use the 'pointer stars' to find Polaris. Review the other directions and ...
Moon short course notes
Moon short course notes

... The inner planets of the solar system are largely composed of rocky silicate material in their crusts and mantles, surrounding a metallic iron core. The inner planets contrast with the outer planets, which are gas giants composed largely of hydrogen and helium. The most popular hypotheses three or f ...
Document
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... satellites that orbit each celestial body. 2. Create a Venn Diagram comparing the inner and outer planets. 3. Pass the Solar system quiz... which tasks one and two will help you do. ...And you thought the book-"My teacher is an Alien" was fiction! The joke is on YOU! Good Luck Earthlings... ...
UC Irvine FOCUS! - UCI Center for Educational Partnerships
UC Irvine FOCUS! - UCI Center for Educational Partnerships

... (3) What is the relationship between a planet’s distance from the sun and it’s orbital period around the sun? (4) What is the difference between a “light year” and an “astronomical unit” and when should each be used? (5) Why was Pluto changed to the “dwarf planet” designation? EXTEND  Students can ...
1 Patterns in the Solar System (Chapter 18)
1 Patterns in the Solar System (Chapter 18)

... Use the space provided for you on the following page for your scale model of the inner Solar System (see question 7 also). Use large points to represent the four terrestrial planets and place them at the appropriate distance from the Sun. Use the mean distance from the Sun in AUs listed in table 18. ...
December 2013
December 2013

... eastern horizon at about 18:00 (6 0’clock in the evening) and will be in a good position for observing at 20:00. The giant planet cannot be missed in the east and later in the south east because it is so much brighter than everything else in the evening sky except the Moon. See page 9. When viewed t ...
Patterns in the Solar System
Patterns in the Solar System

... 44. Explain the relationship between a planet’s period of rotation and period of revolution that would cause one side of a planet to face the Sun throughout its year. (Hint: think about our Moon, we typically only see one side of it each night.) Venus also exhibits this relationship to some extent, ...
FL_HMH_G10 Selection Test FSA Style No Answer Key
FL_HMH_G10 Selection Test FSA Style No Answer Key

... considerably larger than it is now known to be, and the existence of the rest of the Kuiper Belt was unknown. No other reasonable category existed in which to place the object, so Pluto became the oddball planet at the edge of the solar system. 7 Since then, Pluto has been very much a part of our me ...
Revolving Planets Lesson Plan
Revolving Planets Lesson Plan

... Solar System Diagram Note: This diagram is not drawn to scale. It shows the order of the planets from the sun to Neptune, but does not aim to illustrate the distances between the planets. ...
The Asteroid Belt as the Consequence of Resonance Density
The Asteroid Belt as the Consequence of Resonance Density

... proximal asteroids, while silicate-rich regions are more often detected within the inner region (2.5 AU) and metal-containing (iron-nickel) asteroids peak around 2.7 AU. The available energy of between 1021 to 1023 J·s-1 from the solar system velocitydynamic pressure interaction would not necessaril ...
Spacebook Profiles McGill
Spacebook Profiles McGill

... We figured out what planet we were going to study for sure. Then we went on student share and started. First we went on expert space and looked up our planet. We had to make Spacebook profiles! We had to find some cool facts like Mercury can orbit around the sun in 88 real earth days. Then we had to ...
*Do you know why the Outer Planets are called the “Gassy Giants
*Do you know why the Outer Planets are called the “Gassy Giants

... •One rotation takes 17 hours. •One revolution is 84 earth years. •It has at least 15 moons and 10 rings. •Uranus is the seventh planet from the sun and the third gas planet. •Uranus seems to rotate on its side. ...
A Third grade Module The
A Third grade Module The

... available. If only grass area is available use field marking chalk or paint. ˜ Draw orbit rings on play ground Time: 60 minutes - May be taught on one day or different days. Grouping: Pairs, two students per planet including the Sun. SuggestionsHave the student work with the person they sit with in ...
(the inner and outer planets).
(the inner and outer planets).

... The outer planets are composed of gases. Pluto’s surface is made of rock like the inner planets. ...
Planet Parade - Playbooks Reader`s Theater
Planet Parade - Playbooks Reader`s Theater

... In Planet Parade, you learned how important different characteristics of each planet are to the way they function in the solar system. You know some of Earth’s important characteristics, like the water found on its surface, and the oxygen in its atmosphere. Now let’s look at some of Earth’s properti ...
Lecture - Faculty
Lecture - Faculty

... Meteorites Found from Asteroid • The small asteroid was expected to vaporize in the atmosphere but a joint NASA-Sudanese team undertook a search for fragments • Surprisingly, ~280 fresh-looking meteorites have been found spread along TC3’s predicted ground track • Analysis of the collected samples ...
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File

... During winter in the Northern Hemisphere, there are ___________ ____________ and it is _____________. ...
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Space: 1889

Space: 1889 is a role-playing game of Victorian-era space-faring,created by Frank Chadwick and originally published by Game Designers' Workshop from 1988 to 1991 and later reprinted by Heliograph, Inc. in 2000 and 2001. In February 2013 Chronicle City announced that they are working with Uhrwerk Verlag on a new English edition of Space 1889 RPG.The first published description of Space: 1889 was in the ""Feedback"" column in the TSR/SPI publication Ares Magazine in 1983, as a proposal for a board wargame. The title is both a parody of the television show Space: 1999 and a continuation of the GDW naming convention applied to two of its previous role-playing games, Twilight: 2000 and Traveller: 2300 (the latter of which was later renamed 2300 AD in order to prevent confusion with Traveller), though neither previous game had any connection to the Space: 1889 universe. The name Space: 1889 is a registered trademark belonging to Chadwick.
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