Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system, with a diameter 11 times larger than Earth. It rotates very quickly, completing a rotation in just 10 hours, and has over 63 known moons. Jupiter is made primarily of hydrogen and helium, and has colorful bands and zones created by strong winds, as well as the famous Great Red Spot storm that has raged for over 300 years.
Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system, with a diameter 11 times larger than Earth. It rotates very quickly, completing a rotation in just 10 hours, and has over 63 known moons. Jupiter is made primarily of hydrogen and helium, and has colorful bands and zones created by strong winds, as well as the famous Great Red Spot storm that has raged for over 300 years.
Saturn is the 6th planet from the Sun and 2nd largest in the solar system. It is made up primarily of hydrogen and helium and has a dense atmosphere. Saturn is most notable for its extensive ring system composed of ice particles. The rings were first observed by Galileo in 1610 but their nature was not understood until the late 1600s. Modern space probes like Voyager and Cassini have revealed Saturn's atmospheric composition and weather patterns as well as details of its interior structure and ring system.
Venus is the second planet from the Sun and has the densest atmosphere of the terrestrial planets. It rotates backwards compared to most planets and has no natural satellites. Venus is similar in size and mass to Earth but has extreme surface temperatures due to a runaway greenhouse effect. The surface is covered in volcanic plains and has few impact craters, indicating its surface is geologically young. The thick carbon dioxide atmosphere creates an intense greenhouse effect, trapping heat and causing surface temperatures over 460°C. Despite being closer to the Sun, Venus is the hottest planet due to its atmospheric composition. Venus has played an important role in many human cultures throughout history.
We're off to space! Let your kids explore the wonders of the great vast universe and launch their ideas to space. Here are some fascinating facts about space to kick off your child's dreams.
The document summarizes tides, including their causes due to the gravitational interaction between the Earth, Moon and Sun. It describes the stages of a tidal cycle from flood tide to low tide. It distinguishes between spring tides, which occur during full and new moons when gravitational forces align to produce stronger tides, and neap tides during quarter moons when forces are perpendicular and tides are weaker. Rare proxigean spring tides result from a close and aligned positioning of the Moon.
The Solar System consists of the Sun and everything that orbits it, including 8 planets, Pluto, moons, asteroids, comets and other objects. The 4 inner planets are small and rocky, while the 4 outer planets are large gas giants. The document describes each planet's characteristics such as composition, size, orbital period, moons, temperature and other features. It explains that the Sun is at the center and provides energy through nuclear fusion, while planets reflect sunlight.
The document describes the 8 planets in our solar system. It provides key details about each planet such as their distance from the sun, mass, radius, orbital period, and notable moons. The sun is at the center of the solar system and is a hot ball of plasma that is much larger than the other planets. Moving outward from the sun are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune - ranging dramatically in size from Mercury being the smallest to Jupiter being over 300 times the mass of Earth and two and a half times the mass of all other planets combined.
Jupiter is a gas giant planet with 63 moons orbiting it. It is named after the Roman god Jupiter and has a diameter of 142,984km, making it the 5th planet from the sun. Interesting facts about Jupiter include that it takes almost 12 years to complete one orbit of the sun, 9 hours and 56 minutes to spin once on its axis, and has a large red spot of gas and rings up to 30km thick.
Powerpoint presentation discussing six of the planets in our solar system: Earth, Saturn, Mars, Jupiter, Venus and Pluto.
The presentation includes credible information on the above planets which include - descriptions, moons, rings, sizes and interesting facts.
Images and references are provided.
Collaborated by Ash Bell, Catherine Bond, Charlie Miles, Olivia McMillan, Paige Harrington and Phil Rodis of Swinburne University of Technology, 2014.
The Solar System consists of the Sun and everything that orbits around it, including eight planets that orbit closer to or farther from the Sun. There are also smaller objects like Pluto, asteroids, comets, and moons. The Moon is Earth's natural satellite, orbiting our planet every 28 days, and has no atmosphere or weather.
Urano es el séptimo planeta del Sistema Solar. Fue descubierto en 1781 y se formó por la condensación de gases. Tiene un núcleo de hielo y rocas, una atmósfera que representa el 15% de su masa planetaria y temperaturas extremadamente frías. La misión Voyager 2 en 1986 proporcionó mayor comprensión de la atmósfera de Urano, el descubrimiento de satélites pequeños y las primeras observaciones de sus anillos.
Uranus was the first planet discovered with a telescope by William Herschel in 1781, though he initially thought it was a comet. It orbits the sun every 84 Earth years at a distance of about 3 billion km. Uranus rotates on its side with an axial tilt of 98 degrees, and has 27 known moons as well as 13 known rings composed of small, dark particles. Uranus is composed of ice and rock, and has a blue-green color due to the scattering of light by methane ice crystals in its atmosphere.
The document discusses the 8 planets in our solar system - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. It describes their key characteristics such as composition, size, distance from the sun, temperature, and number of moons. The inner planets are smaller and rockier, while the outer planets are giant gas planets. Features such as rings are unique to Saturn. The document also provides details about specific planets like the extreme temperatures on Mercury and Venus.
Galaxy is a system of millions or billions of stars held together by gravity. There are three main types of galaxies: irregular galaxies with an irregular shape resulting from galaxy collisions, elliptical galaxies with little structure or rotation, and spiral galaxies with a central hub and spiral arms promoting star formation.
The Milky Way is a barred spiral galaxy containing our solar system. It is named for its hazy, milky appearance in the night sky. The Milky Way is part of a group of galaxies called the Local Group within the larger Virgo Supercluster.
Mars is the fourth planet from the sun and is nicknamed the "Red Planet" due to its iron oxide surface. It has the largest volcano in the solar system called Olympus Mons, which is three times taller than Mount Everest. Mars also has the longest canyon in the solar system called Valles Marineris, which spans nearly the entire width of the United States. The surface conditions on Mars are very cold with an average temperature of -87 degrees Fahrenheit and a thin atmosphere composed mostly of carbon dioxide.
Ceres is the smallest dwarf planet located in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. It was discovered in 1801 and named after the Roman goddess of harvest. Ceres orbits the sun every 4 years and 2 months, and its days last 9.5 hours. With a diameter of 950 km, Ceres is covered in craters and has a rocky core surrounded by ice, with surface temperatures never exceeding 30 degrees Celsius.
The document provides an overview of the early history of astronomy from ancient Greeks to modern times. It discusses that ancient Greeks held an Earth-centered view but Aristarchus proposed a Sun-centered model. Later, Ptolemy developed an Earth-centered model using epicycles to explain planetary motions. In the 1500s-1600s, Copernicus, Kepler, Galileo and Newton helped establish the modern heliocentric model through observations and laws of planetary motion and gravity.
The document provides facts about objects in our solar system including the Sun, planets Mercury through Neptune, dwarf planets, asteroids, and the Kuiper Belt. It notes key details about each such as the Sun containing 99% of the solar system's mass, Venus rotating backwards compared to other planets, Jupiter having the largest moon Ganymede, Saturn being the ringed planet, and the Kuiper Belt potentially containing over a trillion comet nuclei. It aims to inform readers about characteristics of astronomical bodies in our neighborhood.
Saturn is the 6th planet from the Sun and 2nd largest in the solar system. It is made up primarily of hydrogen and helium and has a dense atmosphere. Saturn is most notable for its extensive ring system composed of ice particles. The rings were first observed by Galileo in 1610 but their nature was not understood until the late 1600s. Modern space probes like Voyager and Cassini have revealed Saturn's atmospheric composition and weather patterns as well as details of its interior structure and ring system.
Venus is the second planet from the Sun and has the densest atmosphere of the terrestrial planets. It rotates backwards compared to most planets and has no natural satellites. Venus is similar in size and mass to Earth but has extreme surface temperatures due to a runaway greenhouse effect. The surface is covered in volcanic plains and has few impact craters, indicating its surface is geologically young. The thick carbon dioxide atmosphere creates an intense greenhouse effect, trapping heat and causing surface temperatures over 460°C. Despite being closer to the Sun, Venus is the hottest planet due to its atmospheric composition. Venus has played an important role in many human cultures throughout history.
We're off to space! Let your kids explore the wonders of the great vast universe and launch their ideas to space. Here are some fascinating facts about space to kick off your child's dreams.
The document summarizes tides, including their causes due to the gravitational interaction between the Earth, Moon and Sun. It describes the stages of a tidal cycle from flood tide to low tide. It distinguishes between spring tides, which occur during full and new moons when gravitational forces align to produce stronger tides, and neap tides during quarter moons when forces are perpendicular and tides are weaker. Rare proxigean spring tides result from a close and aligned positioning of the Moon.
The Solar System consists of the Sun and everything that orbits it, including 8 planets, Pluto, moons, asteroids, comets and other objects. The 4 inner planets are small and rocky, while the 4 outer planets are large gas giants. The document describes each planet's characteristics such as composition, size, orbital period, moons, temperature and other features. It explains that the Sun is at the center and provides energy through nuclear fusion, while planets reflect sunlight.
The document describes the 8 planets in our solar system. It provides key details about each planet such as their distance from the sun, mass, radius, orbital period, and notable moons. The sun is at the center of the solar system and is a hot ball of plasma that is much larger than the other planets. Moving outward from the sun are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune - ranging dramatically in size from Mercury being the smallest to Jupiter being over 300 times the mass of Earth and two and a half times the mass of all other planets combined.
Jupiter is a gas giant planet with 63 moons orbiting it. It is named after the Roman god Jupiter and has a diameter of 142,984km, making it the 5th planet from the sun. Interesting facts about Jupiter include that it takes almost 12 years to complete one orbit of the sun, 9 hours and 56 minutes to spin once on its axis, and has a large red spot of gas and rings up to 30km thick.
Powerpoint presentation discussing six of the planets in our solar system: Earth, Saturn, Mars, Jupiter, Venus and Pluto.
The presentation includes credible information on the above planets which include - descriptions, moons, rings, sizes and interesting facts.
Images and references are provided.
Collaborated by Ash Bell, Catherine Bond, Charlie Miles, Olivia McMillan, Paige Harrington and Phil Rodis of Swinburne University of Technology, 2014.
The Solar System consists of the Sun and everything that orbits around it, including eight planets that orbit closer to or farther from the Sun. There are also smaller objects like Pluto, asteroids, comets, and moons. The Moon is Earth's natural satellite, orbiting our planet every 28 days, and has no atmosphere or weather.
Urano es el séptimo planeta del Sistema Solar. Fue descubierto en 1781 y se formó por la condensación de gases. Tiene un núcleo de hielo y rocas, una atmósfera que representa el 15% de su masa planetaria y temperaturas extremadamente frías. La misión Voyager 2 en 1986 proporcionó mayor comprensión de la atmósfera de Urano, el descubrimiento de satélites pequeños y las primeras observaciones de sus anillos.
Uranus was the first planet discovered with a telescope by William Herschel in 1781, though he initially thought it was a comet. It orbits the sun every 84 Earth years at a distance of about 3 billion km. Uranus rotates on its side with an axial tilt of 98 degrees, and has 27 known moons as well as 13 known rings composed of small, dark particles. Uranus is composed of ice and rock, and has a blue-green color due to the scattering of light by methane ice crystals in its atmosphere.
The document discusses the 8 planets in our solar system - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. It describes their key characteristics such as composition, size, distance from the sun, temperature, and number of moons. The inner planets are smaller and rockier, while the outer planets are giant gas planets. Features such as rings are unique to Saturn. The document also provides details about specific planets like the extreme temperatures on Mercury and Venus.
Galaxy is a system of millions or billions of stars held together by gravity. There are three main types of galaxies: irregular galaxies with an irregular shape resulting from galaxy collisions, elliptical galaxies with little structure or rotation, and spiral galaxies with a central hub and spiral arms promoting star formation.
The Milky Way is a barred spiral galaxy containing our solar system. It is named for its hazy, milky appearance in the night sky. The Milky Way is part of a group of galaxies called the Local Group within the larger Virgo Supercluster.
Mars is the fourth planet from the sun and is nicknamed the "Red Planet" due to its iron oxide surface. It has the largest volcano in the solar system called Olympus Mons, which is three times taller than Mount Everest. Mars also has the longest canyon in the solar system called Valles Marineris, which spans nearly the entire width of the United States. The surface conditions on Mars are very cold with an average temperature of -87 degrees Fahrenheit and a thin atmosphere composed mostly of carbon dioxide.
Ceres is the smallest dwarf planet located in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. It was discovered in 1801 and named after the Roman goddess of harvest. Ceres orbits the sun every 4 years and 2 months, and its days last 9.5 hours. With a diameter of 950 km, Ceres is covered in craters and has a rocky core surrounded by ice, with surface temperatures never exceeding 30 degrees Celsius.
The document provides an overview of the early history of astronomy from ancient Greeks to modern times. It discusses that ancient Greeks held an Earth-centered view but Aristarchus proposed a Sun-centered model. Later, Ptolemy developed an Earth-centered model using epicycles to explain planetary motions. In the 1500s-1600s, Copernicus, Kepler, Galileo and Newton helped establish the modern heliocentric model through observations and laws of planetary motion and gravity.
The document provides facts about objects in our solar system including the Sun, planets Mercury through Neptune, dwarf planets, asteroids, and the Kuiper Belt. It notes key details about each such as the Sun containing 99% of the solar system's mass, Venus rotating backwards compared to other planets, Jupiter having the largest moon Ganymede, Saturn being the ringed planet, and the Kuiper Belt potentially containing over a trillion comet nuclei. It aims to inform readers about characteristics of astronomical bodies in our neighborhood.
Prezentacja edukacyjna EduGO kosmos
EduGO KOSMOS opowiada o zjawiskach zachodzących w otaczającym nas kosmosie. Oczywiście, tradycyjnie nie zabraknie, zabaw, quizów i krzyżówki. Z EduGO KOSMOS dowiesz się:
- czym jest Układ Słoneczny
- ruch planet wokół Słońca
- ile ważysz na Jowiszu
- czym jest zaćmienie Słońca i księżyca
- oprócz tego znajdziesz: ciekawostki, encyklopedię, quizy i zabawy
Całą prezentacja jest do kupienia na stronie http://www.edugo.pl
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http://www.powerslajdy.pl - sklep internetowy gdzie możesz kupić gotowe slajdy oraz całe prezentacje w Power Point.
http://www.powerprezentacje.pl - profesjonalna prezentacja w Power Point
An immersive workshop at General Assembly, SF. I typically teach this workshop at General Assembly, San Francisco. To see a list of my upcoming classes, visit https://generalassemb.ly/instructors/seth-familian/4813
I also teach this workshop as a private lunch-and-learn or half-day immersive session for corporate clients. To learn more about pricing and availability, please contact me at http://familian1.com
2. Układ Słoneczny To zespół planet i innych ciał niebieskich krążących wokół przeciętnej wielkości gwiazdy należącej do Drogi Mlecznej. Stanowi zaledwie okruch w skali gigantycznego Wszechświata.
3. Słońce Dane: Średnia odległość od Ziemi: 150 000 000 km - (1 jednostka astronomiczna) Średnica: 1392000 km Temp. na pow.: 5 800oC Temperatura wnętrza: 15 000 000oC Okres obrotu: 25 ziemskich dni Czas, w jakim światło słoneczne dociera do Ziemi: 8 min. 20 sec. Słońce to olbrzymia kula gazowa składająca się głównie z wodoru i helu, na powierzchni, której panuje temperatura rzędu 5800 0 C! We wnętrzu Słońca znajduje się jądro, które stanowi reaktor termojądrowy.
4. Merkury Dane: Średnia odległość od Ziemi: 57 910 000 km - (1 jednostka astronomiczna) Średnica: 4878 km Temp. na pow.: od -170oC do 430oC Temperatura wnętrza: 15 000 000oC Okres obrotu wokół własnej osi: 58,7 ziemskich dni Okres obiegu wokół Słońca: 87,969 Prędkość po orbicie: 47,89 km/s Masa (w jedn. masy Ziem): 0,05 Mimośród orbity: 0,206 Nachylenie płaszcz. orbity wzgl. ekliptyki: 7*0`15`` Merkury jest planetą położoną najbliżej Słońca; pod względem wielkości w Układzie Słonecznym zajmuje ósme miejsce.
5. Wenus Dane: Średnia odległość od Słońca: 108 200 000 km Średnica: 12 104 km Temp. na pow. 480oC Doba: 243 ziemskich dni Rok: 225 ziemskich dni Nachylenie osi: 177o18' Wenus jest drugą według oddalenia od Słońca planetą Układu Słonecznego. Znana jest również pod nazwą Jutrzenki i jest najjaśniejszym ciałem niebieskim na niebie po Słońcu i Księżycu. Wenus jest bardzo podobna do Ziemi, o czym świadczy kulisty kształt zbliżony do ziemskiego.
6. Ziemia Dane: Średnia odległość od Słońca: 150 000 000 km Średnica: 12 756 km Temp. na pow. -89 do 58oC Doba: 24 godziny Rok: 365 dni i 6 godzin Liczba księżyców: 1 Nachylenie osi: 23o26' Średnica na równiku: 12756 km Średnica na biegunach: 12712 km Najwyższe wzniesienie n.p.m. (Mt. Everest): 8848 m Największa głębia p.p.m. (Rów Mariański): 11033 m Powierzchnia lądów: 1490000 km2 Powierzchnia mórz i oceanów: 361000000 km2 ( =71% pow. Ziemi) Ziemia jest trzecią według oddalenia od Słońca planetą Układu Słonecznego. Jest ona największa ze wszystkich planet wewnętrznych.
7. Mars Dane: Średnia odległość od Słońca: 227 900 000 km Średnica: 6787 km Temp. na pow. -120 do 15oC Doba: 24,6 godziny Rok: 687 ziemskich dni Liczba księżyców: 2 Nachylenie osi: 25o12' Mars jest skalistą planetą o rozmiarach mniej więcej połowy Ziemi. Pokrywają go czerwone pyliste pustynie, stąd popularna nazwa - Czerwona Planeta. Rzadka marsjańska atmosfera nie nadaje się do oddychania - składa się głównie z dwutlenku węgla.
8. Jowisz Dane: Średnia odległość od Słońca: 778 300 000 km Średnica: 142 760 km Temp. na pow.: - 150oC Doba: 9.84 godziny Rok: 11,86 ziemskich lat Liczba księżyców: 39 Nachylenie osi: 3o07' Jowisz jest największą spośród planet Układu Słonecznego; ma średnicę 11 razy większą od ziemskiej, masą przewyższa Ziemię 318 razy, a objętością 1300 razy. Krąży w odległości 778 mln km od Słońca. Olbrzym ten otoczony jest grubą warstwą atmosfery, złożonej głównie z wodoru i helu, w której unoszą się chmury utworzone z zestalonych lub skroplonych gazów, przede wszystkim metanu i amoniaku
9. Saturn Dane: Średnia odległość od Słońca: 1 427 000 000 km Średnica: 120 420 km Temp. na pow. -180oC Doba: 10,23 godziny Rok: 29,46 ziemskich lat Liczba księżyców: 30 Nachylenie osi: 26o42' Saturn jest szóstą według oddalenia od Słońca i drugą pod względem wielkości planetą Układu Słonecznego.
10. Uran Dane: Średnia odległość od Słońca: 2 871 000 000 km Średnica: 51 118 km Temp. na pow. -214oC Doba: 17,24 godziny Rok: 84 ziemskich lat Liczba księżyców: 21 Nachylenie osi: 98o Uran jest siódmą planetą, biorąc pod uwagę oddalenie od Słońca. Chociaż świeci na granicy widzialności gołym okiem (jego jasność zmienia się od 5,4 do 6,0 wielkości gwiazdowych).
11. Neptun Dane: Średnia odległość od Słońca: 4 497 000 000 km Średnica: 49 528 km Temp. na pow. -220oC Doba: 18,4 godziny Rok: 164,8 ziemskich lat Liczba księżyców: 8 Nachylenie osi: 29o36' Neptun swój błękitny kolor zawdzięcza metanowi. Ten sam gaz nadaje też niebieskie zabarwienie Uranowi. Sonda Voyager 2 odkryła, że na tej planecie wieją najsilniejsze chyba w całym Układzie Słonecznym wiatry. Ich prędkość dochodzi do 2400 km.
12. Pluton Dane: Średnia odległość od Słońca: 5 913 000 000 km Średnica: 2 284 km Temp. na pow. -230oC Doba: 6,39 dnia Rok: 248,5 ziemskich lat Liczba księżyców: 1 Nachylenie osi: 118o Małe ciała Układu Słonecznego, będące - według współczesnego stanu wiedzy - pozostałościami tworzywa i procesów sprzed ponad 4,5 miliarda lat, które dały początek Słońcu i krążącym wokół niego planetom, dzieli się na planetoidy (zwane też asteroidami lub planetkami), komety i meteoroidy.