The document summarizes information about the Moon, Titan, and Phobos. It describes the layers that make up each celestial body, including their composition. The Moon has a crust, mantle, outer core, liquid core, and solid inner core composed of elements like iron and oxygen. Titan likely has a thick atmosphere, outer layer of liquid hydrogen, then possible layers of liquid water, high-pressure ice, and a silicate core. Phobos is composed of carbonaceous rock and has the prominent Stickney crater on its dusty surface.

1. By Sam Ephron

2.  The Moon
 The Earth’s 1st and only Moon
 Titan
 The 15th Moon of Saturn
 Phobos
 Mars’s second moon

3.  Our Moon has Five Layers
 The Top Layer is the Crust
 The 2nd Layer is the Mantle
 The 3rd Layer is the Outer Core
 The 4th Layer is the Liquid Core
 The 5th Layer is the Solid inner Core

4.  The Crust is the surface of the Moon
 It consists of regolith and hardened lava
 Regolith consists of:
 40% Oxygen
 20% Silicon
 12% Iron
 8.5% Calcium
 7.3% Aluminum
 4.8% Magnesium
 4.5% Titanium
 0.33% Sodium
 0.2% Chromium
 0.16%Manganese
 0.11% Potassium
 540 ppm Sulfur
 200 ppm Carbon
 100 ppm Nitrogen
 40 ppm Hydrogen
 428ppm Helium

5.  The Mantle is the inside of the Moon that is
not the Core
 The Mantle contains
○ Some olivine
○ some orthopyroxene
○ It is also richer in iron then earth

6.  All parts of the Core consist of the same
thing
 The Outer Core is a state that is
somewhat Fluid state
 The Outer Core consists of
○ Iron
○ Some other metals

7.  The Middle Core is Liquid
 The Middle Core consists of
○ Iron
○ Some other metals

8.  The Inner Core is solid
 The Inner Core is mainly solid because of
how cold the moon is
 The Inner Core consists of
○ Iron
○ Some other metals

9.  The Moon is 238,900 miles from Earth
 The Moon’s day is 27.3 Earth days
 The temperature of the moon is between
-170 to 110 °C
 There are 1,500 Moonquakes every
year
 The Moon also drifts one centimeter
away from Earth every year

10.  The Moon
 The Earth’s 1st and only Moon
 Titan
 The 15th Moon of Saturn
 Phobos
 Mars’s second moon

11.  The first layer of Titan is the Atmosphere
 The second layer of Titan is frozen liquid
Hydrogen
 The third layer is Liquid water
 The fourth layer is high-
pressure ice
 The fifth layer is the Silicate
Core

12.  Titan’s Atmosphere is so thick that it
prevented us from learning about Titan’s
surface for a while
 Something unknown is recycling
methane in Titan’s Atmosphere

13.  Titan’s second layer consists of liquid
hydrogen
 The temperature of Liquid Hydrogen is
between -200°C and -258°C

14.  Titan’s third layer is water
 Water consists of
○ 66.6∞ Hydrogen
○ 33.3∞ Oxygen

15.  The Fourth layer is high pressure ice
 High pressure ice is gas that is put under so
much pressure that it behaves like a solid
○ It consists of
 Methane

16.  Titan’s Core consists of Silicate
 Silicate consists of
○ 80% Oxygen
○ 20% Silicon

17.  It originally thought the biggest moon in the solar
system
 The surface pressure of Titan would feel like the
bottom of a swimming pool
 Titan is larger than Mercury
 Titan has many lakes and mountains like Earth
 Titan is 3,200 miles wide
 In 1655 Christiaan Huygens Discovered Titan
 Titans atmosphere is 124 miles deep
 Titan is the second biggest moon in our solar
system

18.  The Moon
 The Earth’s 1st and only Moon
 Titan
 The 15th Moon of Saturn
 Phobos
 Mars’s second moon

19.  Phobos consists of a C-type rock similar
to the blackish carbonaceous chondrite
asteroids

20.  Phobos surface is basically dust
because it has been hit by thousands of
asteroids
 One of the most prominent features is
the 6 mile wide Stickney crater

21.  It orbits Mars three times a day
 Phobos has no atmosphere
 Asaph Hall discovered Phobos on August
17th, 1877
 Asaph named Phobos, Phobos for the son
of Ares, the Greek counterpart of the
Roman god, Mars
 Phobos means fear or panic
 Every one-hundred years Phobos drifts 1.8
miles closer to Mars

22.  Green, Dan, and Simon Basher.Astronomy / Out of This
World! New York: Kingfisher, 2009. Print.
 Naik, Abhijit. "What Is the Moon Made of." Buzzle.com.
Buzzle.com, 18 Feb. 2010. Web. 30 Apr. 2012.
<http://www.buzzle.com/articles/what-is-the-moon-made-
of.html>.
 Knight, J. D. "Titan, Moon of Saturn - The Solar System on Sea and
Sky." Sea and Sky. Sea and Sky. Web. 30 Apr. 2012.
<http://www.seasky.org/solar-system/saturn-titan.html>.
 "The Physical Moon and Its History." Moon Origins, Facts and
Phenomena. Web. 27 Apr. 2012.
<http://www.moonlightsys.com/themoon/facts.html>.
 "Lunar Regolith." The Moon Miner. Web. 26 Apr. 2012.
<http://www.moonminer.com/Lunar_regolith.html>.

23.  "Hydrogen : Hydrogen, Liquid And Solid." Organic and Inorganic
Chemistry. Quid United Ltd. Web. 27 Apr. 2012.
<http://chemistry.proteincrystallography.org/article21.html>.
 Hamilton, Calvin J. "Saturn's Moon Titan." Views of the Solar
System. Calvin J. Hamilton. Web. 25 Apr. 2012.
<http://www.solarviews.com/eng/titan.htm>.
 "The Habitable Zone." PBS. PBS. Web. 26 Apr. 2012.
<http://www.pbs.org/lifebeyondearth/alone/titan.html>.
 "Solar System Exploration: Planets: Mars: Moons: Phobos:
Overview." Solar System Exploration. NASA. Web. 24 Apr.
2012.
<http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/planets/profile.cfm?Object=Mar_
Phobos>.

24.  Moon Layers cut
away, http://astrobob.areavoices.com/2012/01/01/lunar-anatomy-
from-skin-to-guts/, April 23,2012
 Titan Cut away, http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-5IzhBFczuiI/TxSAuPx-
YQI/AAAAAAAAQtY/4-8dDr0JD_g/s1600/titanocean.png, April
23, 2012
 Moon surface, http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_YuR6V_Yr7Bk/TJR-
pinSsFI/AAAAAAAAGGg/btpd-QqJYoc/s1600/moon.jpg, April
24, 2012
 Silicate
molecules, http://chemcases.com/silicon/images/f19_042.jpg, April
23, 2012