Our Solar SystemBy GAVIN KWAN
 Mercury  VenusEarthMarsSaturnJupiterUranusNeptunePlanets
Mercury
MercuryThe planet Mercury is too small and has little gravity to have held on to an atmosphere. The surface of the planet Mercury  is covered  with craters. These craters have been created  by ions of accidental encounters with asteroids and comets.
VenusThe planet Venus has long been one of the most misunderstood of all the inner planet. Like the Earth, Venus has an atmosphere. However, this atmosphere is thicker than that of the Earth, making it difficult for modern science to penetrate.
Earth
EarthScientist use the Earth to study all the other planets. Since no human has ever  visited another planet we have to use what we know about  the Earth and try to guess what the other planets must be like.
Mars
MarsMars excites scientists because its mild temperament  is more like the Earth than any other planets. Evidence suggests that Mars once had rivers, streams, lakes and even an ocean.
Saturn
SaturnSaturn is a favourite object for many observers. Its beautiful rings are 169,800 miles wide but less thick than a football field. In many ways Saturn is similar to Jupiter, but it is much smaller.
Jupiter
JupiterJupiter has at least 63 moons. Jupiter’s great red spot visible in the picture to the right is where a giant storm has been ragging for at least 300 years. This storm is super hurricane winds.
Uranus
Uranus Uranus has 27 moons. Five of these moons are large and the rest are smaller. It is believed that long ago a very large object smashed into this planet. The crash was so powerful that it completely changed the direction of Uranus spin.
Neptune
NeptuneNeptune has 13 moons that we know of. Because Neptune is so far away it is difficult to see any of these worlds. Neptune has a giant storm much like the storm on Jupiter.
Interesting?Any questions?

Our solar system 3

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    Mercury VenusEarthMarsSaturnJupiterUranusNeptunePlanets
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    MercuryThe planet Mercuryis too small and has little gravity to have held on to an atmosphere. The surface of the planet Mercury is covered with craters. These craters have been created by ions of accidental encounters with asteroids and comets.
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    VenusThe planet Venushas long been one of the most misunderstood of all the inner planet. Like the Earth, Venus has an atmosphere. However, this atmosphere is thicker than that of the Earth, making it difficult for modern science to penetrate.
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    EarthScientist use theEarth to study all the other planets. Since no human has ever visited another planet we have to use what we know about the Earth and try to guess what the other planets must be like.
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    MarsMars excites scientistsbecause its mild temperament is more like the Earth than any other planets. Evidence suggests that Mars once had rivers, streams, lakes and even an ocean.
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    SaturnSaturn is afavourite object for many observers. Its beautiful rings are 169,800 miles wide but less thick than a football field. In many ways Saturn is similar to Jupiter, but it is much smaller.
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    JupiterJupiter has atleast 63 moons. Jupiter’s great red spot visible in the picture to the right is where a giant storm has been ragging for at least 300 years. This storm is super hurricane winds.
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    Uranus Uranus has27 moons. Five of these moons are large and the rest are smaller. It is believed that long ago a very large object smashed into this planet. The crash was so powerful that it completely changed the direction of Uranus spin.
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    NeptuneNeptune has 13moons that we know of. Because Neptune is so far away it is difficult to see any of these worlds. Neptune has a giant storm much like the storm on Jupiter.
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