Seasons on other planets – Activity
... Additional notes about seasons on other planets Teachers: The notes below about seasons on each planet provide additional information for the student activity. However, it is suggested that students first try to use the background information and table of Solar System statistics (above) without the ...
... Additional notes about seasons on other planets Teachers: The notes below about seasons on each planet provide additional information for the student activity. However, it is suggested that students first try to use the background information and table of Solar System statistics (above) without the ...
Pluto was discovered on February 18th 1930 by Clyde
... Pluto was discovered on February 18th 1930 by Clyde Tombaugh. Pluto is usually the farthest from the sun out of any of the main planets, however, due to its erratic orbit, it sometimes comes inside Neptune. Since Pluto is so far from Earth, little is known about the planet’s size or surface conditio ...
... Pluto was discovered on February 18th 1930 by Clyde Tombaugh. Pluto is usually the farthest from the sun out of any of the main planets, however, due to its erratic orbit, it sometimes comes inside Neptune. Since Pluto is so far from Earth, little is known about the planet’s size or surface conditio ...
Satellite orbits
... This gives the radius of the orbit for a communication satellite as 42 400 km or about 6½ Earth radii. Satellites that are used to monitor the weather, crops or for military use are often put in low orbits above the poles. As the satellites move in their orbit the Earth spins below then and so they ...
... This gives the radius of the orbit for a communication satellite as 42 400 km or about 6½ Earth radii. Satellites that are used to monitor the weather, crops or for military use are often put in low orbits above the poles. As the satellites move in their orbit the Earth spins below then and so they ...
CIENCIAS NATURAIS – 1º de ESO
... debris composed collision asteroid planets Ceres launched orbiting In 1989 the spacecraft Galileo was ________________to study the atmosphere of Jupiter and its moons. One year later it entered the Asteroid Belt and came close to the _____________________ Gaspra. Gaspra is a small asteroid about 19 ...
... debris composed collision asteroid planets Ceres launched orbiting In 1989 the spacecraft Galileo was ________________to study the atmosphere of Jupiter and its moons. One year later it entered the Asteroid Belt and came close to the _____________________ Gaspra. Gaspra is a small asteroid about 19 ...
27.1 Review - geraldinescience
... fluctuation of about 600 degrees Celsius are the planet's slow rotation and... A its close proximity to the sun B its dense atmosphere C its heavy, rocky, waterless terrain D ...
... fluctuation of about 600 degrees Celsius are the planet's slow rotation and... A its close proximity to the sun B its dense atmosphere C its heavy, rocky, waterless terrain D ...
Our Lesson Plan
... 3. We will all meet on the rug and they will take a card with a planet on it, the student’s with matching planet cards will work together to create a presentation either a PowerPoint or a poster to teach the class important information about their planet. 4. The students will be asked to go quickly ...
... 3. We will all meet on the rug and they will take a card with a planet on it, the student’s with matching planet cards will work together to create a presentation either a PowerPoint or a poster to teach the class important information about their planet. 4. The students will be asked to go quickly ...
Solar System research questions Group 1 River, Mark, Tommy
... consequences of that. Some of the large planets have sets of moons in retrograde revolutions around the planet. Which planets? How could that be explained? Why is Uranus orbiting on its side? Why don’t its rings and magnetic field align with its rotation? Why is Venus rotating backwards? Why do all ...
... consequences of that. Some of the large planets have sets of moons in retrograde revolutions around the planet. Which planets? How could that be explained? Why is Uranus orbiting on its side? Why don’t its rings and magnetic field align with its rotation? Why is Venus rotating backwards? Why do all ...
jupiterwVideo the finsh 1
... are higher and cooler than surrounding ones. Called the Great Red Spot. It has been liked to great hurricane and is caused by tremendous winds that develop above the rapidly spinning planet. Winds blow counterclockwise around this disturbance at about 250 miles per hour. Hurricanes on earth rarely ...
... are higher and cooler than surrounding ones. Called the Great Red Spot. It has been liked to great hurricane and is caused by tremendous winds that develop above the rapidly spinning planet. Winds blow counterclockwise around this disturbance at about 250 miles per hour. Hurricanes on earth rarely ...
Balloon Animals
... Kepler’s Laws of planetary motion 1. Planets travel in elliptical paths with one focus at the Sun. 2. At all times, a planet’s path traces out equal areas. 3. The square of a planet’s orbital period is directly proportional to the cube of the semi-major axis of the orbit. ...
... Kepler’s Laws of planetary motion 1. Planets travel in elliptical paths with one focus at the Sun. 2. At all times, a planet’s path traces out equal areas. 3. The square of a planet’s orbital period is directly proportional to the cube of the semi-major axis of the orbit. ...
Orientation and Conferencing Plan Stage 1
... There are eight planets in our Solar System. The planets orbit around ______ Sun. Four of the _________ in our Solar System ______ mostly made of rock ______metal. The other four planets ______ mostly made of gas. ______ are like big air balloons. Mercury ______ the first planet from ______ Sun. It ...
... There are eight planets in our Solar System. The planets orbit around ______ Sun. Four of the _________ in our Solar System ______ mostly made of rock ______metal. The other four planets ______ mostly made of gas. ______ are like big air balloons. Mercury ______ the first planet from ______ Sun. It ...
Components of the Solar System Chapter 16
... planet discovered since ancient times by William Herschel, it looks blue due to methane in its atmosphere. Uranus has many moons and rotates on its side. ► Neptune-Like Uranus, it has a blue, methane atmosphere. It was discovered as a result of a mathematical prediction. Neptune has faster winds tha ...
... planet discovered since ancient times by William Herschel, it looks blue due to methane in its atmosphere. Uranus has many moons and rotates on its side. ► Neptune-Like Uranus, it has a blue, methane atmosphere. It was discovered as a result of a mathematical prediction. Neptune has faster winds tha ...
Why are planets round?
... Gravity acts to pull everything toward an object’s center of mass. The center of mass is a single imaginary point inside an object from which gravity seems to act. As an object acquires more mass, its gravity increases and more matter is pulled toward the object’s center. When an object is massive e ...
... Gravity acts to pull everything toward an object’s center of mass. The center of mass is a single imaginary point inside an object from which gravity seems to act. As an object acquires more mass, its gravity increases and more matter is pulled toward the object’s center. When an object is massive e ...
Dynamical impact of the Planet Nine scenario: N
... might be a transient population that evolves from relatively stable orbits into rather unstable ones. In particular, the future orbital evolution of 2004 VN112 , 2007 TG422 and 2013 RF98 is very unstable in this case. Using control orbits for the ETNOs slightly different from the nominal ones, but w ...
... might be a transient population that evolves from relatively stable orbits into rather unstable ones. In particular, the future orbital evolution of 2004 VN112 , 2007 TG422 and 2013 RF98 is very unstable in this case. Using control orbits for the ETNOs slightly different from the nominal ones, but w ...
File
... that orbit the sun. Planets are known to be the main bodies that orbit (go around) the sun. In 1976 the nebular hypothesis was created by a French mathematician. This hypothesis states that both the sun and planets were created simultaneously from a solar nebula. After the Big Bang, matter was sprea ...
... that orbit the sun. Planets are known to be the main bodies that orbit (go around) the sun. In 1976 the nebular hypothesis was created by a French mathematician. This hypothesis states that both the sun and planets were created simultaneously from a solar nebula. After the Big Bang, matter was sprea ...
the gas giants
... across the surface at over 700 miles per hour. It has disappeared, but a new spot is now visible. ...
... across the surface at over 700 miles per hour. It has disappeared, but a new spot is now visible. ...
AN INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY Dr. Uri Griv Department of Physics, Ben-Gurion University
... near-infrared wavelengths the planet appears substantially darkened, improving the contrast between the otherwise relatively bright planet and the normally faint rings. In fact, the narrow Uranian rings are all but impossible to see in visible light with earthbound telescopes and were discovered onl ...
... near-infrared wavelengths the planet appears substantially darkened, improving the contrast between the otherwise relatively bright planet and the normally faint rings. In fact, the narrow Uranian rings are all but impossible to see in visible light with earthbound telescopes and were discovered onl ...
Discover the planets of our solar system In 90 minutes through the
... The Solar System consists of the Sun and the astronomical objects gravitationally bound in orbit around it, all of which formed from the collapse of a giant molecular cloud approximately 4.6 billion years ago. Of the many objects that orbit the Sun, most of the mass is contained within eight relativ ...
... The Solar System consists of the Sun and the astronomical objects gravitationally bound in orbit around it, all of which formed from the collapse of a giant molecular cloud approximately 4.6 billion years ago. Of the many objects that orbit the Sun, most of the mass is contained within eight relativ ...
Our Solar System
... Jupiter is a ringed world, surrounded by many moons, some of which are the most interesting objects in the solar system. ...
... Jupiter is a ringed world, surrounded by many moons, some of which are the most interesting objects in the solar system. ...
Solar System Notes
... Uranus revolves around the Sun once about every 84 years. Both Uranus and Neptune have a core of rocky material surrounded by water and ice. Uranus and Neptune have an atmosphere of hydrogen and helium Average temperature on Uranus is-210 OC (-350 OF) Average temperature on Neptune is –235 ...
... Uranus revolves around the Sun once about every 84 years. Both Uranus and Neptune have a core of rocky material surrounded by water and ice. Uranus and Neptune have an atmosphere of hydrogen and helium Average temperature on Uranus is-210 OC (-350 OF) Average temperature on Neptune is –235 ...
Document
... refers to the Sun and all of the objects that travel around it. These objects include planets, dwarf planets, natural satellites such as the moon, the asteroid belt, comets, meteoroids, and interplanetary dust and gas. Our solar system has an elliptical shape and is part of a galaxy known as the Mil ...
... refers to the Sun and all of the objects that travel around it. These objects include planets, dwarf planets, natural satellites such as the moon, the asteroid belt, comets, meteoroids, and interplanetary dust and gas. Our solar system has an elliptical shape and is part of a galaxy known as the Mil ...
Planets of the Solar System Section 2 Kepler`s Laws, continued
... force that exists between any two objects in the universe. • While gravity pulls an object towards the sun, inertia keeps the object moving forward in a straight line. The sum of these two motions forms the ellipse of a stable orbit. • The farther from the sun a planet is, the weaker the sun’s gravi ...
... force that exists between any two objects in the universe. • While gravity pulls an object towards the sun, inertia keeps the object moving forward in a straight line. The sum of these two motions forms the ellipse of a stable orbit. • The farther from the sun a planet is, the weaker the sun’s gravi ...
Comets, Asteroids & Meteoroids
... – Plasma tail = solar wind sweeps it outward, so it always points away from sun ...
... – Plasma tail = solar wind sweeps it outward, so it always points away from sun ...
2012 Pearson Education, Inc.
... A. does ppositive work on the satellite. B. does negative work on the satellite. C. does positive work on the satellite during part of the orbit C and negative work on the satellite during the other part. D. does zero work on the satellite at all points in the orbit. ...
... A. does ppositive work on the satellite. B. does negative work on the satellite. C. does positive work on the satellite during part of the orbit C and negative work on the satellite during the other part. D. does zero work on the satellite at all points in the orbit. ...
Astro 18 - Planets and Planetary Systems
... 3) New Comet: A new comet is discovered and studies of its motion indicate that it orbits the Sun with a period of 100 years. a) Use Kepler's third law in its original form to find the comet's average distance from the Sun (i.e. find the semi-major axis of the comet's orbit). Be sure to include uni ...
... 3) New Comet: A new comet is discovered and studies of its motion indicate that it orbits the Sun with a period of 100 years. a) Use Kepler's third law in its original form to find the comet's average distance from the Sun (i.e. find the semi-major axis of the comet's orbit). Be sure to include uni ...