The Planets
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This document provides an overview of our solar system, beginning with the sun as the only star and then describing each of the major planets from Mercury to Neptune. It also notes that dwarf planets like Ceres, Pluto, Haumea, Makemake, and Eris exist but are too small to clear their orbits or not completely round, and that obtaining good photos of them is difficult due to their distance from Earth.
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Stars are masses of gas that produce their own light, and form groups called galaxies. Planets are celestial bodies without light that orbit stars, while satellites are man-made objects launched into space to study space and enable communications. The Earth has its own natural satellite, the moon, which orbits our planet, while asteroids are large rocks that become meteorites if they enter the atmosphere. Gravity is the force that pulls objects toward the centers of celestial bodies. The solar system includes the sun and everything that orbits it, such as planets, comets and asteroids.
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Stars are masses of gas that produce their own light, and form groups called galaxies. Planets are celestial bodies without light that orbit stars, while satellites are man-made objects launched into space to study space and enable communications. The Earth has its own natural satellite, the moon, which orbits our planet, while asteroids are large rocks that become meteorites if they enter the atmosphere. Gravity is the force that pulls objects toward the centers of celestial bodies. The solar system includes the sun and everything that orbits it, such as planets, comets and asteroids.
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The Planets
- 2. The Sun The ONLY Star in Our Solar System
- 3. The Sun
- 4. The Planets
- 5. Mercury
- 8. Earth
- 9. Mars
- 10. Jupiter
- 11. Saturn
- 12. Uranus
- 13. Neptune
- 14. Dwarf Planets Dwarf Planets are space bodies that act and seem like planets, but are too small, or not quite round enough, or don’t have enough force to push other objects out of their orbit.
- 15. Ceres
- 16. Pluto
- 17. Haumea • No good photos – too far away
- 18. Makemake • No good photos – too far away • This photo is from the Hubble telescope. • The arrow shows the moon of Makemake.
- 19. Eris • No good photos – too far away • This is an artist’s drawing of what we think Eris looks like.