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Venus Mercury Test review2016KEY
Venus Mercury Test review2016KEY

... Mercury and Venus Unit Review ANSWERS True or False 1) Mercury has no magnetic field. FALSE 2) Mercury is both very hot and very cold. TRUE 3) There is a possibility that Mercury has ice in craters at its poles. TRUE 4) Mercury is denser than the Moon. TRUE 5) The geology of Venus is affected mostly ...
1.10.1.2.SS - WordPress.com
1.10.1.2.SS - WordPress.com

... flowing outward from the Sun, through the solar system at speeds as high as 900 km/s and at a temperature of 1 million degrees (Celsius). It is made of plasma. ...
The Solar System
The Solar System

... exploring this object, the scientific questions being explored, and the results obtained thus far. d. Re-read the section in chapter 2 on Eclipses. Then, research the Solar and Lunar Eclipses that will occur this year. Consider using the excellent website by Fred Espansk, at http://sunearth.gsfc.nas ...
Solar System History - Mr. Hill`s Science Website
Solar System History - Mr. Hill`s Science Website

... Its surface is unlike anything in the Solar System. Miranda may be have been broken apart by a collision with a moon long ago. It appears the moon may have come back together in a jumbled fashion. There are canyons, mountains, and rough surfaces. The most prominent feature on the surface is an area ...
Chapter 22- Our Solar System - McGann
Chapter 22- Our Solar System - McGann

... These planets formed further away from they sun, they became colder, less dense than the rocky inner planets. They kept their gases and the lighter ices. They came to be known as the “Gas Giants”. ...
The Solar System
The Solar System

... 2. …have small diameters. 3. …have high densities. 4. …have solid surfaces. 5. …have few or no moons. ...
Asteroids
Asteroids

... About 2-4 au (186-370 million miles) away from the Sun, between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, is a region called the Asteroid Belt. This region is a ring of tens of thousands of relatively small rocky objects called Asteroids. Asteroids can vary greatly in size. The smallest are the size of small ...
Volcanoes and Igneous Activity Earth
Volcanoes and Igneous Activity Earth

... A planet's orbit lies in an orbital plane • Similar to a flat sheet of paper • The orbital planes of the planets are inclined • Planes of seven planets lie within 3 degrees of the Sun's equator • Mercury's is inclined 7 degrees • Pluto's is inclined 17 degrees ...
pdf  - Principia Space Diary
pdf - Principia Space Diary

... Only 38% strong as the Earth’s. Which planet has the same gravity as Mars? ...
Document
Document

... surface? Which is older? How do we know? What is currently the most widely excepted theory explaining how the moon formed? ...
Monday, June 21, 2004
Monday, June 21, 2004

... 4. Have students compare their original model with the scale model they just created. Get them to think about why they thought that before. (NOTE: the misconception of the relative size and distance between the EARTH and the MOON is due to perspective which comes from the photographs we have all see ...
Planet Notes here
Planet Notes here

...  largest (only) star in our solar system (1 000 000 miles across)  a source of heat & energy (takes 8 seconds to travel from the Sun to Earth  Created 5 billion of years ago in a massive explosion called a supernova (a larger older star exploded) and collected together to form our solar system by ...
What is the solar system?
What is the solar system?

... List the inner planets in order from smallest to largest. ______________________ ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ Critical Thinki ...
Click for More Missions.
Click for More Missions.

... Find Your Destination Planet Symbol Click on the name of your destination planet below. You will be taken to a web page that shows the symbol of your planet. You’ll find the symbol right at the top of the page, to the left of the page title! • Mercury ...
Student Exploration Sheet: Growing Plants - Hutchison
Student Exploration Sheet: Growing Plants - Hutchison

... Pluto’s radius is too small to be classified as a gas giant. (Pluto is also small for a terrestrial planet.) Pluto’s density is too low to fit into the terrestrial group and its density is too high to fit into the gas giant group. [In fact, Pluto is made of frozen ice.] ...
Earth in Space2
Earth in Space2

... Uranus is the 7th planet from the Sun. It is four times the diameter of Earth. Uranus is twice as far from the Sun as Saturn, so it is much colder. Uranus also has moons. Uranus is tilted about 90o, therefore rotating from top to bottom, while the other planets rotate from side to side. ...
Mars by Abbie, Siobhan and Megan
Mars by Abbie, Siobhan and Megan

... whether there is life on mars and the public in general has always seemed to have had an interest in the Red Planet. It was named after the Roman God of War whose Greek counterpart is Ares. The most conspicous reason for this is probably that when Mars could be viewed, its deep red color gave the im ...
Solar System Distance Model - www .alexandria .k12 .mn .us
Solar System Distance Model - www .alexandria .k12 .mn .us

... -Correct portrayal & details of the planets (moons, rings, spots, rotational orientations). ...
Facilitator Information – Meteoroids, Meteors, Meteorites, Asteroids
Facilitator Information – Meteoroids, Meteors, Meteorites, Asteroids

... LPI Contribution Number __________ http://www.lpi.usra.edu/education/space_days ...
How are the planets in the solar system alike and different?
How are the planets in the solar system alike and different?

...  Covered with thick layers of clouds that reflect sunlight.  Has bands of clouds, strong winds and storms which makes the planet look like it does  Has more than 60 moons, but only four are as large or larger than Earth’s moon  Its rings are hard to see Saturn:  Second largest planet  Most fam ...
Solar System App Activity
Solar System App Activity

... 97. What are the names of the two rovers that landed on Mars as part of the The Mars Exploration Rover Mission?____________________________________________ 98. What spacecraft collected the first debris from a comet’s tail? _______________________________________ 99. What probe was the first spacecr ...
as a
as a

...  Lettuce  Computer with access to Mindmeister  Print out of Mindmeister mind maps  Children’s Space Atlas 1. What is the order of the planets in our solar system? Ask students to arrange in order. Correct order is: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto. 2. Name key ...
No Slide Title
No Slide Title

... The Inner Planets, continued • Earth has ideal conditions for living creatures. – Earth is the only planet known to harbor life. • hydrosphere: the portion of Earth that is water • The atmosphere protects Earth from radiation. – Earth’s atmosphere is 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, and 1% carbon dioxide a ...
Moon Match
Moon Match

... player collects that set of cards (removing them from play). This player gets another turn. If the player does not find a set of cards, all players should try to remember the objects on the cards. The cards are turned face down and the next player takes a turn. 5. The game is over when players have ...
Art Lesson Plan
Art Lesson Plan

... The teacher will start with the sun and move on to the eight planets. The sequins will be used to create the asteroid belt that divides the solar system. As the teacher places each planet, they will further discuss the characteristics of each planet. After all planets are glued on, students can use ...
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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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