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Birth of the Solar System
Birth of the Solar System

... Impacts also help remove primary atmospheres ...
Earth and Mars: As Different As They Are Alike
Earth and Mars: As Different As They Are Alike

... Why do people have an interest in planetary science, and what kind of technology do we gain from space travel? For example, science and technology have been aided by the advancements made in space science. NASA has developed materials for space travel that are lightweight, yet extremely strong. Thes ...
Sun and Planets.notebook
Sun and Planets.notebook

... ingredients for life as we know it available on Mars? ...
Solar System
Solar System

... Pluto is a ball of frozen gas, possibly with a rocky core. Pluto is usually the farthest planet from the Sun and is the smallest planet in the solar system. From 1979 through 1999, the orbit of Pluto came within the orbit of Neptune, so that Neptune was the outermost planet. Pluto is so far from the ...
Study Guide for 1ST Astronomy Exam
Study Guide for 1ST Astronomy Exam

... correlated to its distance and planetary configurations could only be interpreted as a result of Venus orbiting the Sun. The Moon has phases, but the phases of the Moon are not correlated with its distance from Earth (which is nearly constant) and, more importantly, the Full Moon occurs when the Moo ...
9.0 Planetary Geology: Earth and the Other Terrestrial Worlds 9.1
9.0 Planetary Geology: Earth and the Other Terrestrial Worlds 9.1

... craters, because impacts are not the only process that can form craters. Fortunately, craters created by other processes, such as volcanism, tend to have distinctly different shapes than impact craters. The most common impactors are sand-size particles called micrometeorites when they impact a surfa ...
Planets and Dwarf Planets - Super Teacher Worksheets
Planets and Dwarf Planets - Super Teacher Worksheets

... Eris was a very important discovery in 2005. Since it ...
Solar System Exploration
Solar System Exploration

... Our Sun is just an average star! Average brightness, size, and age nothing special…it may be huge to us, but in comparison to other stars out there…it is just average. It is comprised mostly of Hydrogen & Helium (concepts of simple elements / Periodic Table to develop idea of the chemical make-up of ...
The Nine Planets Share with Your Students
The Nine Planets Share with Your Students

... meteorite rock that strikes the surface of a planet or moon Meteorites can cause impact craters where they hit. The Barringer Crater in Arizona was formed by a meteorite. It is about 1.2 kilometers in diameter and 200 meters deep. ...
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Quark Presents: Holiday Tour of the Star System Sol

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Our Solar System in the Universe

... that for the Sun The direction of a planet’s moon orbits is the same as that planet’s direction of rotation The Terrestrial planets are very different from the Jovian planets Asteroids are different from both types of planets Comets are icy fragments that don’t orbit in the ecliptic plane ...
planetinvasionwebquest[1]. - teachingandlearningwithtech
planetinvasionwebquest[1]. - teachingandlearningwithtech

... What is the size of the planet? What is the length of days and years? Find 3 interesting facts about Jupiter. Find at least 1 similarity and one 1 difference between Jupiter and Earth. http://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/solar_system_level1/j upiter.html http://www.enchantedlearning.com/su ...
03/13/15 Astronomy
03/13/15 Astronomy

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SC.5.E.5.1

... second reason is because the Earth is revolving around the sun. The patterns of stars or constellations change with the seasons as Earth is orbiting around the sun in one year. 3. Why do patterns of stars (constellations) change with the seasons? Answer: The constellations have been in the same posi ...
Making the Cards - Teaching Made Practical
Making the Cards - Teaching Made Practical

... Choose 2 planets, and then compare and contrast them using the Venn Diagram. Then, write a short paragraph explaining the most important similarities and differences between the 2 planets. Planet:_______________________________   ...
MS The Solar System Worksheets
MS The Solar System Worksheets

... Meanwhile, the outer parts of the disk were cooling off. Small pieces of dust collided and combined to form clumps of matter. Larger clumps attracted smaller clumps with their gravity. Eventually, all these pieces grew into the planets and moons that we find in our solar system today. ...
File - IGS Intro Materials
File - IGS Intro Materials

... • The closer a planet is to the Sun, the faster it completes its orbit. • The astronomical unit (AU) equals the average distance from Earth to the Sun, about 150 million km. ...
Teaching Our Universe
Teaching Our Universe

... for Planet X. Minneapolis: Lerner Publishing Group, 1996. This illustrated title from the On My Own Biographies series tells the story of Clyde Tombaugh, the person who discovered Pluto. Zemlika, Shannon. Neil Armstrong. Minneapolis: Lerner Publishing Group, 2003. This title from the History Maker B ...
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... astrological   sign   of   Ophiuchus?     That   is   because   the   Earth   wobbles   in   a   circle   called   precession  and  since  the  astrological  charts  were  created,  the  sun  has  changed  position  in   the  stars  as ...
The Traveling Exhibit
The Traveling Exhibit

... Odyssey spaceship. The tour to the four giant planets and some of their moons includes a gravity assist from the Sun and a bumpy ride through the asteroid belt. ...
Planets - ZIET MYSORE DIGITAL LIBRARY
Planets - ZIET MYSORE DIGITAL LIBRARY

... o The inner planets (Mecury, Venus, Earth, Mars) have similar characteristics such as size and rocky surfaces. They rotate slowly for their size and several have moons. o The outer planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) have similar characteristics. They are relatively large, are gaseous spheres ...
Solutions
Solutions

... resolution requires longer exposures (or brighter sources) than we need for images, because the light is spread out when we make a spectrum. 10. Study Figure 6.22 and describe how deeply each portion of the electromagnetic spectrum penetrates Earth’s Atmosphere. Based on your answers, why are space ...
The Reason for the Seasons
The Reason for the Seasons

... It’s all about the angle at which the light hits the planet! Look at a ray of sunlight hitting the middle of the planet. ...
The interiors of Planets
The interiors of Planets

... • An obvious question is - what is the maximum size a planet can have? To figure this out, first imagine that we are building a cold planet up in size. • Initially, ...
The Reflector - Peterborough Astronomical Association
The Reflector - Peterborough Astronomical Association

... shapes are not the norm. Due to their small sizes and weak gravity, they tend to be quite irregular in shape, not unlike giant tumbling potatoes. We are going to learn a whole lot more about Ceres in the weeks to come. On March 6th, 2015, the Dawn spacecraft is scheduled to rendezvous with Ceres and ...
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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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