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The document provides information about distances and travel times to the moon from Earth, the moon's gravity, size, and orbit around Earth. It notes that the first man on the moon was Neil Armstrong in 1969, and the last was Gene Cernan in 1972. Several websites are listed for additional information about the moon and solar system.
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This document provides information about the solar system through descriptions of its key components:
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- It then discusses specific topics like the moon landing, black holes, nebulae, and the birth of the solar system through videos and explanations.
- Finally, it provides details about each planet from Mercury to Neptune in 3-4 sentences each, covering their size, distance from the sun, orbit, rotation, and number of moons.
Asteroids, comets and meteors
This document provides information about asteroids, comets, and meteors. Asteroids are rocky leftovers from planet formation that orbit the sun in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Comets are dirty snowballs made of ice and dust that formed at the birth of the solar system and have stable orbits past Neptune. Meteoroids are tiny asteroids or comet crumbs that become meteors when entering an atmosphere, and meteorites if they reach the surface.
Earth science, the earth and moon
This is a PowerPoint that is about Exploring Earth Science. This is geared towards 3rd grade students. This is very picture heavy so it will easily keep the attention of young children. It is also full of helpful information
The Solar System Powerpoint
The document is a summary of the planets and moons in our solar system. It provides details on each planet's orbit around the sun, distance from the sun, gravity, atmosphere and notable features. It also describes Earth's moon and its formation from asteroid impacts over time.
space
The universe contains more stars than grains of sand on Earth, and it would take 100,000 years to cross at light speed. The Sun revolves around its axis in a month and around the galaxy in 26,000 years. Mercury orbits the Sun fastest, completing a revolution every 88 days. The Earth rotates at 1,600 km/hr and orbits the Sun at 100,000 km/hr. The universe is vast, with immense distances, times, and speeds.
THE HUMAN CHALLENGES OF CONQUERING SPACE AND COLONIZING OTHER WORLDS.pdf
1. The document discusses the major human challenges of space exploration and colonizing other worlds, including developing technologies to:
2. Produce rockets capable of reaching near-light speeds to travel vast distances in space. Current chemical rockets are limited and producing vehicles that can reach the speed of light poses radiation hazards.
3. Protect humans during space travel by developing advanced life support systems for environments outside Earth, such as proposed inflatable heat shields and high-tech spacesuits for Mars.
4. Identify habitable exoplanets and enable human survival off Earth through developing sustainable living and power systems for space colonies. Overcoming these challenges is necessary for humanity to expand beyond Earth.
Rockets
Rockets use the principle of Newton's third law of motion to provide thrust by expelling gases from the engine. There are two main types of rocket fuel: solid fuel and liquid fuel. Rockets are used to launch satellites into orbit around Earth. Satellites orbit Earth to provide applications such as communications, weather monitoring, navigation, and more. Key differences between rockets and satellites are that rockets are powered by onboard fuel while satellites use inertia and solar power to remain in orbit.
Planetary motionmodule15
This document provides an overview of planetary motion and related concepts in astronomy. It describes the hierarchy of structures in the universe from galaxies to solar systems. Key points include: galaxies contain hundreds of billions of stars; a light year is the distance light travels in one year; stars are balls of hydrogen and helium that shine through nuclear fusion; solar systems contain planets and other objects orbiting a star; and planetary orbits follow Kepler's laws, such as elliptical orbits where planets sweep equal areas in equal times.
Stars Inquiry
The document summarizes an experience looking at the stars on a porch, which led to questions about stars. It then provides information to answer those questions. The sun is the closest star to Earth at about 92 million miles. Stars form from clouds of dust and gas that collapse under gravity. Gravity helps hold stars in place through its pushing and pulling effects. To locate stars like Polaris, one must first look north and use knowledge of constellations.
Our solar system book
The document is a 1,766 word informational text about the solar system from the website Reading A-Z. It provides descriptions of the sun, eight official planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune), dwarf planets like Pluto, asteroids, comets, and other objects in the solar system. It includes illustrations and photographs to accompany the written descriptions of each celestial body.
Parker solar probe
The document summarizes the Parker Solar Probe mission to study the Sun up close. The probe will use Venus flybys over 7 years to gradually shrink its orbit and get within 3.83 million miles of the Sun's surface. It aims to trace the solar wind and answer questions about why the Sun's corona is so hot. The probe was launched in 2018 and has already completed its first orbit, with 24 planned orbits to bring it closer to the Sun than any previous spacecraft.
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THE HUMAN CHALLENGES OF CONQUERING SPACE AND COLONIZING OTHER WORLDS.pdf
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The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Powerpoint moon
The document provides information about distances and travel times to the moon from Earth, the moon's gravity, size, and orbit around Earth. It notes that the first man on the moon was Neil Armstrong in 1969, and the last was Gene Cernan in 1972. Several websites are listed for additional information about the moon and solar system.
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The document discusses several key facts about the moon:
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- The moon orbits Earth about every 27 days while also spinning on its axis. It is approximately 384,000 km from Earth.
- In 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin were the first astronauts to land on the moon as part of the Apollo 11 mission. They wore spacesuits due to the moon's lack of atmosphere and temperature changes.
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The moon
The document discusses key facts about the Moon, including that tides are caused by the gravitational pull of the sun and moon; the distance from the moon to earth is 384,400km; and the moon was created 4.527 billion years ago when a large rock collided with the early Earth. It also notes that the moon can appear in different shapes like full, half, or crescent moon.
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The document discusses key facts about the Moon, including that tides are caused by the gravitational pull of the sun and moon; the distance from the moon to earth is 384,400km; and the moon was created 4.527 billion years ago when a large rock collided with the early Earth. It also notes that the moon can appear in different shapes like full, half, or crescent.
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The document outlines the order and procedures for Mass. It explains that parishioners enter quietly and bless themselves with holy water. They listen attentively to readings from the Old Testament, Psalms, New Testament and Gospels. During the Eucharistic prayer, they remember Jesus' sacrifice and receive communion by saying "Amen" when the priest says "Body of Christ". The Mass concludes with a final blessing sending parishioners to love and serve God until their next Mass.
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Powerpoint moon
- 3. About 384,400 km from Earth. If you could drive a car to the moon it would take about 142 days. By light speed about 1. 52 seconds. By rocket about 4 days. To walk about 17 years and 6 months.
- 4. The Moon has 83.3% less gravity than Earth. If someone weighed 36kg on the moon they would weigh 6kg. http://www.moonconnection.com/moon_gra vity.phtml.
- 5. The size of the moon is 44.5 million square km. The size of the Earth is about 3 times the size the moon. The perimeter of the moon is 10,917km.
- 6. The moon to orbit around the Earth would take about 27 days. The moon spins while orbiting Earth.
- 7. The first man on the moon was Neil Armstrong in 1969. The last man on the Gene Cernan in 1972.
- 8. http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/educ/index.cfm http://www.nasa.gov/ http://www.kidsastronomy.com/ http://www.solarsystemscope.com/ http://nineplanets.org/luna.html
- 9. Thank you for watching this PowerPoint and supporting us through this unit. Credits: Supporters: Room 6. Director: Jacob. Producer: Parker. Typers: Parker and Jacob. Another thank you.