Moon.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Moon The moon’s light. The sun’s light is reflected off of the moon’s surface. The different colors on the moon’s surface are caused by the different.
Advertisements

Earth’s Moon (Chapter 24). Distance from the Earth to the Moon? 239,320 miles ; 386,000 kilometers.
CLICK BELOW FOR MOON LANDING AUDIO, LISTEN CLOSELY! (TEACHERS – IF A WINDOW APPEARS, CLICK YES)
The Earth-Moon-Sun System
The Moon MOON: a natural satellite of a planet may vary widely in composition.
Our Moon. Creation of our Moon: 4.5 Billion years ago, the Earth was still forming and not even solid yet when it was hit with an asteroid about the size.
Chapter Nineteen Earth, Moon, and Sun Earth in Space The study of the moon, stars, and all objects in space is called astronomy. The imaginary line.
THE MOON. Definitions Year – time that a planet takes to go around the sun once. Revolution – motion of a body orbiting another body in space Prograde.
Sun-Earth-Moon System Chapter Daily Motions The sun rises in the east & sets in the west. The sun rises in the east & sets in the west. This is.
Our Moon & Moon Exploration Astronomy 1. Vocabulary New moon Waxing phase Full Moon Waning phase Solar eclipse Lunar eclipse Tides Craters Marias Highlands.
For this presentation only write what is underlined in your worksheet title : THE MOON.
Size Comparison How did we get there and why? The Moon and Earth to shown scale and distance.
Moons.  Many moons in our Solar System  They have craters, volcanoes, possibly underground oceans A radar mapping image made by the Cassini spacecraft.
As the moon revolves around the Earth the illuminated side of the moon is not always visible from Earth - this develops the phases of the moon.
By Lexi Dalton, Paige Steele, Bradyn Kreps, Kaylee Haynes, Brianna Pool, and Kylie Reifsteck. January 13, Per. 3.
Moon Phases. Half of the Moon is always lit up by the sun. As the Moon orbits the Earth, we see different parts of the lighted area. Dark side of the.
In July 1969, three men travelled 240,000 miles from the Earth to the Moon. This is their story. They did so in the largest, most powerful rocket ever.
The Moon Landing By; Coleman G. Apollo 11 crew On 16 July 1969, half a million people gathered near Cape Canaveral, Florida. Their attention was focused.
Journey to the Moon Saturn V rocket powers Apollo 11's lift-off from Kennedy Space Centre Journey to the Moon.
Moon The Moon is the Earth’s only natural satellite and was formed 4.6 billion years ago around some million years after the formation of the solar.
Mr. Binet – Science 6.  The Moon travels around the Earth.  The Moon travels around the Earth in a circle called an orbit.
Our Moon A Closer look at…. The moon is a “natural satellite”. A satellite is anything that orbits the earth. Artificial satellites have four main uses:
Earth-Moon-Sun Relationship Earthshine Project, BBSO (
Earth’s Natural Satellite The Moon. How was it formed? Impact Theory: This theory suggests that about 4.5 billion years ago an object about the size of.
Solar and Lunar Eclipses. What is an eclipse? An eclipse occurs any time something passes in front of the Sun, blocking its light. This can be the Earth.
Bad Moon on the Rise. Moon’s shape and size The moon is 3476 km in diameter, just more than ¼ earth’s diameter The moon’s gravity is 1/6 that of Earth’s!
Describe the origin of the Moon. How do you think the Moon formed?
Earth in Space PH How does the Earth move through space? 2 major ways: rotation and revolution.
Comparing the Earth and Moon. Earth and the Moon in Space Earth and the Moon in Space (D6-D7) Together, Earth and the moon are part of the sun’s planetary.
PHASES, ECLIPSES, AND TIDES. MOTIONS OF THE MOON The changing relative positions of the moon, Earth, and sun cause the phases of the moon, eclipses, and.
Moon.
Where do planets get their light?
A look at our nearest neighbor in space!
A look at our nearest neighbor in Space!
A look at our nearest neighbor in Space!
Moon Phases.
PHASES, ECLIPSES, AND TIDES
A look at our nearest neighbor in Space!
The Sun, the Earth and the Moon
The Moon Grab the sheet from the front for your notes today. Then brainstorm about everything you already know about the moon.
A look at our nearest neighbor in space!
The Solar System and Beyond
Mr. Binet – Science 6 Moon Fact Book.
Natural Sciences and Technology Grade 6
Our Moon and Earth System
Chapter 2, Lesson 1 The Sun-Earth-Moon System
Astronomy-Part 10 Notes The Earth-Moon-Sun Systems
Solar System Sun is at the center, other objects orbit it
Journey to the moon.
The Moon Part 3.
Earth-Moon-Sun Relationship
Phases, Eclipses, and Tides
SOL Review The Moon.
The Sun-Earth-Moon System
The Moon. The Moon 1)When did the MOON form? When the moon formed, it was about 14,000 miles away from us. Now it is 250,000 miles away from us. The.
Unit 4- Space Camp-Direct Explanation
Aim: How can we describe the Moon
Moon Phases.
A look at our nearest neighbor in Space!
Chapter 20 Earth Sun Moon.
Earth-Moon-Sun Relationship
Moon and Earth.
Moon Phases and Tides.
Astronomy It’s out of this world!.
The Moon & Tides Chapters 22.2 & 16.2
“Earth in Space” Astronomy Part II
How does the moon move? Like earth, the moon moves in two ways
The Moon China landing on moon 1/2/2019. The Moon China landing on moon 1/2/2019.
Presentation transcript:

Moon

About Moon Name: Moon Age: 4.5 billion years old Mass: 73'490'000'000'000'000 million kg Shape: Egg-shaped Family: Member of our solar system, satellite of earth Active Relationships: Orbits around the earth Distance from earth: 384'467 km (~364 397 km at perigee, ~406 731 km at apogee) Traveling by car: 130 days Traveling by rocket: 13 hours Traveling by light speed: 1.52 sec Diameter 3476 km (1/4 of the Earth's) Driving around by car: 4 days Gravity acceleration: 1.62m/sec2 (1/6 of Earth's) Revolution period: 27.3217 days Mean Synodic period (new moon to new moon): 29.530588861 days Mean orbital velocity: 1.023 km/sec

About Moon

About Moon Rotation of moon The same side of the Moon always faces the Earth. The Moon's rotation period is synchronous with its revolution period around the Earth.   Change of distance Because of a loss of orbital energy to gravity from the Earth, the Moon is very gradually moving away from the Earth. In the very early history of the Earth, the Moon looked about 3 times larger in apparent size in the sky, because it was closer to the Earth. Lunar atmosphere The Moon has almost no atmosphere, because of its weak gravity. All types of gas will escape from its surface. Without an atmosphere, there is no wind or water erosion. The Moon's surface is about the same now as it was 3 billion years ago. The astronauts' footprints remain unchanged on the Moon's surface. The footprints should last at least 10 million years. Temperatures on the moon, dress code The surface temperature fluctuates from roughly +300° F during the 2-week daytime to -270 F during the 2-week night. This is because there is not enough atmosphere to keep the Moon warm at night, nor protect it from the Sun's rays in the daytime. If you are wondering what to wear, an astronaut's suit is the most appropriate answer.

About Moon The Apollo 11 mission to the moon The Apollo 11 Saturn V space vehicle, at Launch Pad 39A, awaits the liftoff scheduled for 9:32 a.m. EDT, along with astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.   During the planned eight-day mission, Armstrong and Aldrin descended in a lunar module to the Moon's surface while Collins was orbiting overhead in the command module. The two astronauts spent 22 hours on the Moon, including two and one-half hours outside the lunar module. They gathered samples of lunar material and deployed scientific experiments. They rejoined Collins at the command module for the return trip to Earth. The astronauts splashed down in the Pacific Ocean and recovery was made by the U.S.S. Hornet on July 24, 1969. Just twenty seconds' worth of fuel remained when Apollo 11's lunar module landed on the moon. The multi-layered space suit worn by astronauts on the Apollo moon landings weighed 180 pounds on Earth and 30 pounds on the Moon with the reduced lunar gravity. The average desktop computer contains 5-10 times more computing power than was used to land a man on the moon. The surface speed record on the Moon is 10.56 miles per hour. It was set in an Apollo lunar rover. Size comparison The volume of the Earth's moon is the same as the volume of the Pacific Ocean.

About Moon Lunar magnetic field The Moon has no global magnetic field. You cannot use a compass to find your direction. Strange Mathematics: 1/2 equals 1/4 A quarter moon and a half moon are the same thing. The quarter refers to the fraction of the lunar month which has passed, whilst the half describes the portion of the Moon's disc which is visible.   Calculation of the Easter date Easter is the first Sunday after the first Saturday after the first full moon after the equinox. (The equinox is quite often March 21, but can also occur on the March 20 or 22.) Tides and the moon The moon causes many of the tides in the Earth's oceans. This is because of the gravity force between the Earth and Moon. At full Moon and new Moon, the Sun, Earth and Moon are lined up, producing the higher than normal tides (called spring tides, for the way they spring up). When the Moon is at first or last quarter, smaller neap tides form. Sun and Moon Eclipses An eclipse of the Sun can occur only at New Moon, while an eclipse of the Moon can occur only at Full Moon. Moon Ingredients The moon is not made of cheese.   Legal status - Buying land on the moon Though several flags of the United States have been symbolically planted on the moon, the U.S. government makes no claim to any part of the Moon's surface. The U.S. is party to the Outer Space Treaty, which places the Moon under the same jurisdiction as international waters. This treaty also restricts use of the Moon to peaceful purposes, explicitly banning weapons of mass destruction (including nuclear weapons) and military installations of any kind. A second treaty, the Moon Treaty, was proposed to restrict the exploitation of the Moon's resources by any single nation, but it has not been signed by any of the space-faring nations. Several individuals have made claims to the Moon in whole or in part, though none of these claims are generally considered credible