Trina Space Exploration
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The document discusses how space exploration has led to discoveries about objects in our solar system. It describes how exploring planets like Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune has provided insights into their moons, rings, tilted axes, orbits, and compositions. The document emphasizes that space exploration is necessary to answer questions about the universe and so that significant celestial events like the recent appearance of Venus are observed.
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Planetary Ring Systems
1) The rings of Uranus were unexpectedly discovered in 1977 when astronomers observed nine symmetrical dimming events before and after a star was occulted by Uranus, indicating the presence of a ring system.
2) Voyager photos in 1986 confirmed Uranus has faint, narrow rings that are darker than Saturn's rings and are confined by shepherd moons.
3) Jupiter's ring was suggested based on 1974 data but was directly photographed by Voyager in 1979, revealing it to be faint and not visible from Earth with smaller particles than Saturn's rings.
The solar systen justin2
The document provides an overview of the planets in our solar system and beyond. It discusses the key facts about Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto - including their order from the Sun, basic physical characteristics, and interesting details. It also mentions some of the spacecraft that have explored Mercury and basic information about moons and orbits.
Research missions to launch in spring 2018
Three – Two – One …Blast off!
With two very exciting launches scheduled for this Spring, scientists are getting ready to learn more about our own and other planetary systems.
TESS orbiter is scheduled to take off on April 16, 2018 and the InSight lander might start its space journey as early as May 5, 2018.
Galaxy quest
The document provides information about a planet by asking questions about its distance from the sun, revolution time, surface features, weather, moons, temperature, and previous space flights to it. It also mentions creating an alien character that lives on the planet.
Galax questtemplate
The document provides information about a planet by asking questions about its distance from the sun, revolution time, surface features, weather, moons, temperature, and previous space flights to it. It also mentions creating an alien character that lives on the planet.
Saturn
Saturn is the sixth planet from the sun and the second largest planet in the solar system. It is made up of hydrogen gas, with a liquid hydrogen middle layer and a rocky core. Saturn has over 60 moons, including Titan, which is the second largest moon in the solar system. Saturn also has a prominent ring system made of ice particles and dust. The Cassini-Huygens mission orbited Saturn from 2004 to 2017 and made many discoveries about the planet and its moons.
Planets
The document provides brief descriptions of the eight planets in our solar system - Pluto, Earth, Saturn, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Mars, and Neptune - along with some key facts about each planet. Pluto is no longer considered a planet, Earth is our home planet, Saturn has iconic rings, Mercury is closest to the sun, Jupiter is the largest planet, Venus is named after the goddess of love, Mars is Earth's neighbor, and Neptune is a gas planet.
Planets
The document provides brief descriptions of the eight planets in our solar system - Pluto, Earth, Saturn, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Mars, and Neptune - along with some key facts about each planet. Pluto is no longer considered a planet, Earth is our home planet, Saturn has iconic rings, Mercury is closest to the sun, Jupiter is the largest planet, Venus is named after the goddess of love, Mars is Earth's neighbor, and Neptune is a gas planet.
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Planetary Ring Systems
1) The rings of Uranus were unexpectedly discovered in 1977 when astronomers observed nine symmetrical dimming events before and after a star was occulted by Uranus, indicating the presence of a ring system.
2) Voyager photos in 1986 confirmed Uranus has faint, narrow rings that are darker than Saturn's rings and are confined by shepherd moons.
3) Jupiter's ring was suggested based on 1974 data but was directly photographed by Voyager in 1979, revealing it to be faint and not visible from Earth with smaller particles than Saturn's rings.
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The document provides an overview of the planets in our solar system and beyond. It discusses the key facts about Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto - including their order from the Sun, basic physical characteristics, and interesting details. It also mentions some of the spacecraft that have explored Mercury and basic information about moons and orbits.
Research missions to launch in spring 2018
Three – Two – One …Blast off!
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TESS orbiter is scheduled to take off on April 16, 2018 and the InSight lander might start its space journey as early as May 5, 2018.
Galaxy quest
The document provides information about a planet by asking questions about its distance from the sun, revolution time, surface features, weather, moons, temperature, and previous space flights to it. It also mentions creating an alien character that lives on the planet.
Galax questtemplate
The document provides information about a planet by asking questions about its distance from the sun, revolution time, surface features, weather, moons, temperature, and previous space flights to it. It also mentions creating an alien character that lives on the planet.
Saturn
Saturn is the sixth planet from the sun and the second largest planet in the solar system. It is made up of hydrogen gas, with a liquid hydrogen middle layer and a rocky core. Saturn has over 60 moons, including Titan, which is the second largest moon in the solar system. Saturn also has a prominent ring system made of ice particles and dust. The Cassini-Huygens mission orbited Saturn from 2004 to 2017 and made many discoveries about the planet and its moons.
Planets
The document provides brief descriptions of the eight planets in our solar system - Pluto, Earth, Saturn, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Mars, and Neptune - along with some key facts about each planet. Pluto is no longer considered a planet, Earth is our home planet, Saturn has iconic rings, Mercury is closest to the sun, Jupiter is the largest planet, Venus is named after the goddess of love, Mars is Earth's neighbor, and Neptune is a gas planet.
Planets
The document provides brief descriptions of the eight planets in our solar system - Pluto, Earth, Saturn, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Mars, and Neptune - along with some key facts about each planet. Pluto is no longer considered a planet, Earth is our home planet, Saturn has iconic rings, Mercury is closest to the sun, Jupiter is the largest planet, Venus is named after the goddess of love, Mars is Earth's neighbor, and Neptune is a gas planet.
Locating stars ii
Ancient cultures observed patterns in the stars and associated them with myths and legends, forming constellations. The Greeks named 48 constellations that are still used today, including Orion and Ursa Major. Orion resembles a hunter figure, while Ursa Major includes the Big Dipper asterism. Astronomers now recognize 88 constellations, with stars belonging to constellations not necessarily being physically related. Distances to stars are measured in light years due to the vast distances light travels in a year. Parallax and comparing apparent and absolute magnitudes are methods astronomers use to determine distances to nearby and more distant stars.
Planets
This document provides information on the diameters of the planets in our solar system. It lists each planet from largest to smallest diameter, along with some key facts about each planetary body. The largest planets by diameter are Jupiter at 139,832 km and Saturn at 116,464 km. The smallest listed planets are Mercury at 4,878 km and Pluto, now classified as a dwarf planet, at 2,400 km. In addition to diameters, some details are given for each planet's distance from the Sun and characteristics.
Eloy´s presentation of the planets 18 3-2011
1) The document provides information about the eight planets in our solar system - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
2) It describes key facts about each planet such as their distance from the sun, diameter, composition, and other notable characteristics.
3) The planets are ordered from the closest to the sun, Mercury, to the farthest planet Neptune, with details provided about each planet's formation, composition, climate, and other distinguishing features.
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The solar system is centered around the sun and includes planets, dwarf planets, asteroids, and comets. Mercury is the planet closest to the sun, Venus is the hottest planet with dense carbon dioxide atmosphere, and Earth orbits the sun once every 365.25 days. Mars is often called the red planet due to its red-colored surface. Jupiter is the largest planet and Saturn has prominent rings composed of rocks and ice. Uranus and Neptune are gas giants farther from the sun. Pluto is a dwarf planet beyond Neptune's orbit.
Jessica,Alex, & Jarrett
Jupiter is the fifth planet from the sun and is over 80,000 miles wider than Earth. It has a diameter of 88,846 miles and is made up of gases like hydrogen, helium, and ammonia. Jupiter has 63 moons, including the large moon Io which has active volcanoes. The Galileo spacecraft studied Jupiter for 8 years, finding evidence of its moons and a massive storm called the Great Red Spot.
Jupiter
This document contains information about the planet Jupiter, including its mean radius of 43,440.7 miles, diameter of 88,846 miles, and diameter at the poles of 83,082 miles. Additional facts provided include that Jupiter is the 4th brightest planet, was first recorded by ancient Babylonians, has the shortest day, largest moon Ganymede, a thin ring system, unique cloud features, the Great Red Spot, and the strongest magnetic field.
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This document describes the four planets seen from a telescope in space: Earth, Venus, Jupiter, and Mars. The Earth has a satellite passing over it, Venus is passed under by an astronaut, Jupiter has a rocket passing below it, and Mars is home to two grey aliens with black eyes and is called the red planet.
Saturn
Saturn is named after the Roman god of agriculture. It is the second largest planet in our solar system and is made up of gas with no surface. Saturn has a diameter of 74,500 miles and is 885,500,000 miles from the sun. It has no signs of life but has 23 moons and millions of small rings composed together.
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The document discusses the 8 planets in our solar system from largest to smallest. Jupiter is the largest planet and Mercury is the smallest. It provides key details about each planet, such as their size ranking, distance from the sun, interesting features like Saturn's rings, and namesakes like Neptune being named after the Roman god of the sea.
Gliese 581g
Gliese 581g is an unconfirmed exoplanet orbiting the red dwarf star Gliese 581, located approximately 20 light years from Earth in the constellation of Libra. It has a minimum mass of around 0.31 times that of Earth and was claimed to be discovered in 2010 by Steven S. Vogt after 11 years of analyzing the star's movement. Some astronomers theorize Gliese 581g could potentially support liquid water and possibly harbor life due to its distance from its star putting it within the star's habitable zone.
Neptune
Neptune is the eighth and farthest planet from the Sun. It is the third largest planet in size, but smaller than both Jupiter and Saturn. Neptune orbits the Sun once every 165 Earth years, and in 2011 it completed its first orbit since being discovered in 1846. Neptune has 14 moons, with Triton being the largest at over 1,350 kilometers in diameter.
In space manuel
The document discusses what can be seen through a telescope in space. It mentions the eight planets - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. It also notes that while a telescope can see space, planets and stars, it cannot see UFOs or aliens. However, it is possible to see satellites and rockets traveling between celestial bodies like going around the moon or passing Mars and Jupiter.
Erdene saturn
Saturn was named after the Titan Cronus in Greek mythology. It has at least 62 moons, most of which are named after figures from Greek, Gallic, Inuit, and Norse mythologies, with its largest moon Titan being bigger than Mercury and Pluto. Saturn spins very rapidly, making its day length difficult to measure precisely, but it is estimated to be around 10 hours and 32 minutes, less than half of Earth's day length of 24 hours. Many astronomers consider Saturn the most beautiful planet due to its iconic rings, earning it the nickname "the jewel of the solar system."
Jupiter by sharon
Jupiter is the 5th planet from the Sun and is an outer planet located outside the asteroid belt. It is made primarily of liquid and gaseous hydrogen and helium and has at least 63 moons. Jupiter has an average temperature of -250°F and takes around 12 Earth years to complete its orbit of the Sun. Venus is the 2nd planet from the Sun and is an inner planet. It has no moons and an extremely hot average surface temperature of 467°C. Venus is smaller than Jupiter and takes around 8 months to orbit the Sun. The two planets differ in size, composition, location and other characteristics as outlined in the document.
Sharon
Jupiter is the 5th planet from the Sun and is located in the outer solar system. It is made primarily of liquid and gas, including hydrogen and helium. Jupiter has over 63 moons and features such as the Great Red Spot. Venus is the second planet from the Sun and located in the inner solar system. It has no moons and an extremely hot surface temperature despite being closer in size to Earth. The two planets differ significantly in their composition, location and characteristics.
Planet saturn
Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and second largest in the solar system. It has rings composed primarily of ice particles and a liquid hydrogen and helium composition with no solid surface. The Cassini probe was the last mission to Saturn, sending back data on its many moons and giant storms. Future proposed missions aim to send scanning robots to better understand Saturn's composition by collecting and returning samples to analyze on Earth.
Old adverts
This document contains summaries of 5 different advertisements. The summaries describe ads that portray women in a sexist or underestimating way, such as saying a vacuum is the best gift for a wife, implying women are incapable of opening bottles, suggesting women always burn things in the kitchen, and stating women spend all their time cooking rather than having other roles.
Sst space observatory
The document proposes a new type of space telescope called the Structureless Space Telescope (SST) that uses independent, passive mirror segments controlled by light pressure from lasers. A Phase I study examined an Earth observation system in geostationary orbit with 1-meter resolution over a 20 km field of view. The system would have a 5,000 kg mass, 32 kW power, and a preliminary cost estimate of $1.2 billion. The design uses lasers and small forces to control the mirror segments independently without propulsion on each segment. Pointing is achieved by moving a secondary mirror rather than reconfiguring the primary mirror segments.
Science Technology Engineering Mathematics
Blake Bullock
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Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems
For more information, please visit: https://give.fit.edu/james-webb-space-telescope
Male Gaze And Feminine Mystique Theory
The document discusses two feminist film theories: the male gaze theory and the feminine mystique theory. [1] The male gaze theory from the 1970s argues that women are often portrayed as "objects" for the male perspective in film and are judged based on their physical appearance. [2] The feminine mystique theory also from the 1970s suggests that defining women solely by stereotypical roles like housewife and mother leaves them feeling unhappy and restricted. [3] Both theories critique the historical portrayal of women in media through the lens of patriarchal values.
Exploring the Cosmos
The document discusses science exploration and the NASA budget for fiscal year 2011. It supports building blocks for exploration through science missions like Hubble and Solar Dynamics Observatory to advance scientific discoveries. The budget also commits substantially to studying Earth and climate science. The document discusses exploring locations like low Earth orbit, the lunar surface, deep space, and Mars with robotic and human missions. It emphasizes that exploring places like near-Earth objects extends human experience and could help understand hazards. The James Webb Space Telescope is discussed as well as the potential for discovering life on other planets and enabling science through space servicing.
650415main ultra lightweight_photonic_muscle_space_telescope
Dr. Joe Ritter proposes using ultra-lightweight photonic muscles to control the shape of space telescope mirrors, allowing for much larger apertures with significantly reduced mass and cost compared to current technologies. The photonic muscles would use optically-controlled molecular actuators embedded in a thin polymer film to maintain the mirror's shape through laser actuation. Initial proof-of-concept experiments demonstrated reversible shape changes and micron-scale figure control. Further development is needed but the concept could enable inexpensive giant space telescopes by reducing mirror mass by two orders of magnitude.
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Locating stars ii
Ancient cultures observed patterns in the stars and associated them with myths and legends, forming constellations. The Greeks named 48 constellations that are still used today, including Orion and Ursa Major. Orion resembles a hunter figure, while Ursa Major includes the Big Dipper asterism. Astronomers now recognize 88 constellations, with stars belonging to constellations not necessarily being physically related. Distances to stars are measured in light years due to the vast distances light travels in a year. Parallax and comparing apparent and absolute magnitudes are methods astronomers use to determine distances to nearby and more distant stars.
Planets
This document provides information on the diameters of the planets in our solar system. It lists each planet from largest to smallest diameter, along with some key facts about each planetary body. The largest planets by diameter are Jupiter at 139,832 km and Saturn at 116,464 km. The smallest listed planets are Mercury at 4,878 km and Pluto, now classified as a dwarf planet, at 2,400 km. In addition to diameters, some details are given for each planet's distance from the Sun and characteristics.
Eloy´s presentation of the planets 18 3-2011
1) The document provides information about the eight planets in our solar system - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
2) It describes key facts about each planet such as their distance from the sun, diameter, composition, and other notable characteristics.
3) The planets are ordered from the closest to the sun, Mercury, to the farthest planet Neptune, with details provided about each planet's formation, composition, climate, and other distinguishing features.
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The solar system is centered around the sun and includes planets, dwarf planets, asteroids, and comets. Mercury is the planet closest to the sun, Venus is the hottest planet with dense carbon dioxide atmosphere, and Earth orbits the sun once every 365.25 days. Mars is often called the red planet due to its red-colored surface. Jupiter is the largest planet and Saturn has prominent rings composed of rocks and ice. Uranus and Neptune are gas giants farther from the sun. Pluto is a dwarf planet beyond Neptune's orbit.
Jessica,Alex, & Jarrett
Jupiter is the fifth planet from the sun and is over 80,000 miles wider than Earth. It has a diameter of 88,846 miles and is made up of gases like hydrogen, helium, and ammonia. Jupiter has 63 moons, including the large moon Io which has active volcanoes. The Galileo spacecraft studied Jupiter for 8 years, finding evidence of its moons and a massive storm called the Great Red Spot.
Jupiter
This document contains information about the planet Jupiter, including its mean radius of 43,440.7 miles, diameter of 88,846 miles, and diameter at the poles of 83,082 miles. Additional facts provided include that Jupiter is the 4th brightest planet, was first recorded by ancient Babylonians, has the shortest day, largest moon Ganymede, a thin ring system, unique cloud features, the Great Red Spot, and the strongest magnetic field.
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This document describes the four planets seen from a telescope in space: Earth, Venus, Jupiter, and Mars. The Earth has a satellite passing over it, Venus is passed under by an astronaut, Jupiter has a rocket passing below it, and Mars is home to two grey aliens with black eyes and is called the red planet.
Saturn
Saturn is named after the Roman god of agriculture. It is the second largest planet in our solar system and is made up of gas with no surface. Saturn has a diameter of 74,500 miles and is 885,500,000 miles from the sun. It has no signs of life but has 23 moons and millions of small rings composed together.
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The document discusses the 8 planets in our solar system from largest to smallest. Jupiter is the largest planet and Mercury is the smallest. It provides key details about each planet, such as their size ranking, distance from the sun, interesting features like Saturn's rings, and namesakes like Neptune being named after the Roman god of the sea.
Gliese 581g
Gliese 581g is an unconfirmed exoplanet orbiting the red dwarf star Gliese 581, located approximately 20 light years from Earth in the constellation of Libra. It has a minimum mass of around 0.31 times that of Earth and was claimed to be discovered in 2010 by Steven S. Vogt after 11 years of analyzing the star's movement. Some astronomers theorize Gliese 581g could potentially support liquid water and possibly harbor life due to its distance from its star putting it within the star's habitable zone.
Neptune
Neptune is the eighth and farthest planet from the Sun. It is the third largest planet in size, but smaller than both Jupiter and Saturn. Neptune orbits the Sun once every 165 Earth years, and in 2011 it completed its first orbit since being discovered in 1846. Neptune has 14 moons, with Triton being the largest at over 1,350 kilometers in diameter.
In space manuel
The document discusses what can be seen through a telescope in space. It mentions the eight planets - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. It also notes that while a telescope can see space, planets and stars, it cannot see UFOs or aliens. However, it is possible to see satellites and rockets traveling between celestial bodies like going around the moon or passing Mars and Jupiter.
Erdene saturn
Saturn was named after the Titan Cronus in Greek mythology. It has at least 62 moons, most of which are named after figures from Greek, Gallic, Inuit, and Norse mythologies, with its largest moon Titan being bigger than Mercury and Pluto. Saturn spins very rapidly, making its day length difficult to measure precisely, but it is estimated to be around 10 hours and 32 minutes, less than half of Earth's day length of 24 hours. Many astronomers consider Saturn the most beautiful planet due to its iconic rings, earning it the nickname "the jewel of the solar system."
Jupiter by sharon
Jupiter is the 5th planet from the Sun and is an outer planet located outside the asteroid belt. It is made primarily of liquid and gaseous hydrogen and helium and has at least 63 moons. Jupiter has an average temperature of -250°F and takes around 12 Earth years to complete its orbit of the Sun. Venus is the 2nd planet from the Sun and is an inner planet. It has no moons and an extremely hot average surface temperature of 467°C. Venus is smaller than Jupiter and takes around 8 months to orbit the Sun. The two planets differ in size, composition, location and other characteristics as outlined in the document.
Sharon
Jupiter is the 5th planet from the Sun and is located in the outer solar system. It is made primarily of liquid and gas, including hydrogen and helium. Jupiter has over 63 moons and features such as the Great Red Spot. Venus is the second planet from the Sun and located in the inner solar system. It has no moons and an extremely hot surface temperature despite being closer in size to Earth. The two planets differ significantly in their composition, location and characteristics.
Planet saturn
Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and second largest in the solar system. It has rings composed primarily of ice particles and a liquid hydrogen and helium composition with no solid surface. The Cassini probe was the last mission to Saturn, sending back data on its many moons and giant storms. Future proposed missions aim to send scanning robots to better understand Saturn's composition by collecting and returning samples to analyze on Earth.
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The document discusses two feminist film theories: the male gaze theory and the feminine mystique theory. [1] The male gaze theory from the 1970s argues that women are often portrayed as "objects" for the male perspective in film and are judged based on their physical appearance. [2] The feminine mystique theory also from the 1970s suggests that defining women solely by stereotypical roles like housewife and mother leaves them feeling unhappy and restricted. [3] Both theories critique the historical portrayal of women in media through the lens of patriarchal values.
Exploring the Cosmos
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Space Exploration
Space exploration involves the ongoing discovery and exploration of celestial structures through advancing space technology. It is conducted by astronomers using telescopes as well as robotic and human spaceflight. Fundamental benefits of space exploration include generating new scientific and technological knowledge with applications on Earth. India's space program has made progress starting with experimental satellites and now provides operational services through INSAT and remote sensing satellites. ISRO has successfully developed launch vehicles and placed satellites in orbit, collaborating with Indian institutions and private industries.
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The Hubble Space Telescope is a robotic telescope located at the outer edges of the atmosphere, in circular orbit around the Earth. It’s called like that in honor to Edwin Hubble, and it was launched on 24th April 1990.
Reference Guide To The International Space Station
The International Space Station is a unique place – a convergence of science, technology and human innovation that demonstrates new technologies and makes research breakthroughs not possible on Earth.
It is a microgravity laboratory in which an international crew of six people live and work while traveling at a speed of five miles per second, orbiting Earth every 90 minutes.
The space station has been continuously occupied since November 2000. In that time, more than 200 people from 15 countries have visited.
Crew members spend about 35 hours each week conducting research in many disciplines to advance scientific knowledge in Earth, space, physical, and biological sciences for the benefit of people living on our home planet.
The station facilitates the growth of a robust commercial market in low-Earth orbit, operating as a national laboratory for scientific research and facilitating the development of U.S. commercial cargo and commercial crew space transportation capabilities.
More than an acre of solar arrays provide power to the station, and also make it the next brightest object in the night sky after the moon. You don’t even need a telescope to see it zoom over your house. And we’ll even send you a text message or email alert to let you know when (and where) to look up, spot the station, and wave!
Hubble space telescope
The Hubble Space Telescope has provided groundbreaking insights into the universe. It orbits above Earth's atmosphere, allowing it to take clearer images of distant galaxies and planets. Some of Hubble's key accomplishments include determining the age of the universe to be 13.7 billion years, observing the formation of new stars and planets, and detecting the first organic molecule on an exoplanet. While Hubble will retire in 2014, the James Webb Space Telescope is planned to launch in 2018 to continue its revolutionary work.
The James Webb Space Telescope
The James Webb Space Telescope is NASA's next flagship mission. Webb will revolutionize astronomy in the infrared like the Hubble Space Telescope has done for the visible portion of the spectrum over the last 22 years. Webb will reveal the story of the formation of the first starts and galaxies, investigate the processes of planet formation, and trace the origins of life.
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Space exploration has led to many technological advancements and benefits humanity. It is in our nature as humans to explore the unknown. While the costs of space programs have been large, the expenditures have remained a small percentage of national budgets. Continued space exploration is important to develop new technologies, increase our understanding of the universe, and help secure the long term survival of humanity.
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This document provides an overview of space exploration and astronomy. It introduces key topics like what space is, who astronomers are and their contributions, a brief history of space exploration highlighting early missions and achievements, current major space agencies, and visions for future exploration. The conclusion reiterates that continued exploration will use the moon as a stepping stone for missions to Mars and other planets.
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When it comes to planetarium shows, “questions and answers” is our absolutely favourite time. But last week one primary school visitors took Q&A to the next level. They came to their Wonderdome Astronomy lesson with questions already prepared and written down! More questions came up during the show, so some of the prepared questions we didn’t have time to go through. There was only one thing we could do!
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This document provides an overview of topics related to the solar system including celestial objects, astronomy, the moon, stars, constellations, planets, satellites, and other bodies like asteroids, comets, and meteors. It discusses key facts about each topic like the phases of the moon, distances between celestial bodies, features of planets, and historic missions like Mangalyaan. Astronomy in ancient India is also summarized, highlighting contributions from Aryabhata.
Josiah webquest1
The document provides an overview of our solar system, including details on the sun, planets, dwarf planets, asteroids, and other celestial bodies. It discusses the composition and features of each planet from Mercury to Neptune. It also covers the International Astronomical Union's classification of dwarf planets like Pluto and Ceres. The timeline section outlines major milestones in the American and Soviet space programs from the early 1960s through the retirement of the US space shuttle in 2011.
Josiah webquest.pptx space
The document provides an overview of our solar system, including summaries of each planet and other celestial bodies. It discusses the classification of planets and dwarf planets. It also briefly covers the history of space exploration by both the United States and Soviet Union during the Cold War era Space Race, including key events and milestones. The document references several sources for additional information on topics covered.
Our solar system
This document provides an overview of our solar system, including the Sun and planets from Mercury to Pluto. It describes key facts about each planetary body such as their size, composition, moons, and other notable features. Comets are also briefly discussed, explaining that they are icy objects formed early in the solar system's history that can provide insights into its formation. The document aims to educate students in an after school astronomy club about the basic characteristics of objects that make up our solar system.
Moons Of Our Solar System
The document discusses moons in the solar system, including Titania (largest of Uranus' 27 moons), Luna (Earth's only moon), Calypso and Atlas (two of Saturn's 60 moons), Triton (Neptune's largest moon), Io (third largest of Jupiter's 79 moons), and Titan (Saturn's largest moon with a thick atmosphere). It also briefly mentions moons like Miranda, Europa, Nereid, Phobos, and provides more details on specific moons like Leda, Kale, Aitne, and Sponde. The document concludes with a bibliography of referenced sources.
Outer Planets Part 4
A 5th grade level PowerPoint presentation on the outer planets of the solar system. Includes 3 embedded video links and questions at the end.
Learn About The Moons Of Our Solar System
Earth's moon is called Luna and can be seen without a telescope. Jupiter has at least 63 moons, most of which are small asteroids captured by its strong gravity. Mars has at least 3 known moons, while Saturn reigns with the most moons of any planet at 34. Uranus has many undiscovered moons yet to be found due to its distance. Neptune's 13 known moons were discovered in 1989 when NASA sent a satellite, but more are likely still undiscovered. Pluto has 2 moons that orbit it, though Pluto itself is no longer classified as a planet.
Learn About The Moons Of Our Solar System
Earth's moon is called Luna and can be seen without a telescope. Jupiter has at least 63 moons, most of which are small asteroids captured by its strong gravity. Mars has at least 3 known moons, while Saturn reigns as having the most moons of any planet with 34. Uranus has many undiscovered moons yet to be found due to its distance. Neptune's 13 known moons were discovered in 1989 when NASA sent a satellite, though more likely exist. Pluto, now classified as a dwarf planet, has 2 moons that orbit it.
Stars and the solar system
This document provides an overview of celestial objects and our solar system. It begins with definitions of astronomy and discusses important historical figures like Yuri Gagarin and Rakesh Sharma. It then provides details about the sun, planets like Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Additional topics covered include the moon, phases of the moon, dwarf planet Pluto, asteroids, artificial satellites, and India's Mars orbiter mission called Mangalyaan.
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Space and solar system
This document provides an overview of the solar system and related vocabulary for 5th grade science. It defines key terms like sun, solar system, planet, orbit, and moon. It notes that the solar system consists of the sun and objects that orbit it, including seven major planets. It discusses how early scientists like Ptolemy incorrectly believed the Earth was the center of the universe, while later scientists like Alhazen and Copernicus correctly proposed that the Earth and planets instead orbit the sun. It also mentions that Neil Armstrong was the first person to walk on the moon.
Our Solar System
The document provides information about various celestial bodies in our solar system including planets, stars, galaxies, and other astronomical phenomena. It discusses the composition and characteristics of objects like Venus, Pluto, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, comets, and black holes. The document is written in a simple, straightforward style to describe these objects for educational purposes.
Solar System - Planet Research
The document provides information about the Solar System through several sections. It introduces the Solar System and some of its key features. The Facts section lists interesting details about the Sun, planets Mercury through Neptune, and Pluto. These include composition, temperatures, diameters, and more. The conclusion discusses how the document helped learn that other planets have interesting characteristics like Mars being called the Red Planet and Pluto being given its name by an 11-year-old girl.
Planet research presentation
This document provides an introduction to the solar system, including facts about the sun and eight major planets. It discusses the composition and sizes of celestial bodies such as Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. It also mentions smaller objects like Pluto. The document contains diagrams of the positions of planets and a table distributing the mass within the solar system. It concludes by noting that continued study has revealed more mysteries across different planets and objects.
Solar System Essay
The Solar System
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Trina Space Exploration
- 1. By Trina
- 2. Space Exploration is exploring outer space. Many things wouldn’t happen without space exploration.
- 3. Since humans can only visit the moon Nasa sends space crafts into space. A few days ago there was a newspaper article titled “First Mouse On Mercury”. The article is about 3 close craters forming a picture that looks like Mickey Mouse. If it wasn’t for space exploration we wouldn’t have known.
- 4. Earlier this month we could see Venus near the sun. In Australia at approximately 8:00am we could see Venus. This was an extremely exciting event that never would have happened if it wasn’t for space exploration.
- 5. By exploring Mars we can learn more about Olympus Mons. Also we can learn more about it’s 2 moons Phobos and Deimos .
- 6. By visiting Jupiter we can learn about the so called “Great Red Spot”. Also we can learn about Jupiter’s orbit and what it’s made of.
- 7. By exploring Saturn we can learn more about it’s rings. Also we can learn about Titan, Saturn’s largest moon. By exploring Saturn you can actually see that Saturn’s rings appear to be little meteors caught by Saturn’s gravity.
- 8. By exploring Uranus we can learn why Uranus is tilted. One of the estimates of why Uranus is tilted is during the making of our Solar System a planet bumped into Uranus. We definitely need Space Exploration to Solve many questions.
- 9. By exploring Neptune we can learn more about it’s Unusual orbit. Also we can learn more about it’s core and mantel. Neptune is an unusual planet.
- 10. WE NEED SPACE EXPLORATION so all our questions about space will have an answer. Also so we don’t want to miss out on special occasions.