The Planets (Page 47) Bell Ringer

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Inner and Outer Planets
Advertisements

Tuesday Warm-Up Order the following from smallest to greatest:
Planets. The Order of the Planets  1. Mercury  2. Venus  3. Earth  4. Mars  5. Jupiter  6. Saturn  7. Uranus  8. Neptune  9. Pluto  1. Mercury.
The Planets of Our Solar System
Chapter 27 The Planets Inner Planets TERRESTRIAL (made up of rock)
Planets p Inner Planets  Known as terrestrial planets –Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars.
Mercury  The planet closest to the sun.  The smallest planet in the solar system.  Moves quickly across the sky.  Its orbit is highly eccentric (one.
Planets of the Solar System Characteristics/Composition /Position.
Example Question: The same substance always has the same _____________?
Solar System Jeopardy Terrestrial Planets Gas Giant Planets General InfoComposition s Moons/Mi ssions.
THE OUTER PLANETS.
The Solar System.
Our Solar System.
The Solar System.
Chapter 11 Section 3 Gas Giants.
Planets Ch. 21 Notes.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 What Objects Are Part of the Solar System?
Solar System Notes.
Solar System Grade 5 Science:
The Inner and Outer Planets
Our Solar System.
The Solar System Let’s Explore!!.
The Solar System Let’s Explore!!.
Outer Solar System Outer Solar System.
14 – 2 The Solar System Warm - Up
Solar System.
OUR SOLAR SYSTEM 6th Grade Science.
Planets & Distance.
Section 17.2 The Planets.
THE INNER PLANETS.
(8th) Chapter 14-4 Cornell Notes
The Solar System.
14.4 The Solar System Outer Planets (page 562)
Atmospheres, internal make up, and rotation
Solar System Mrs. P!.
Our Solar System.
Characteristics of Inner and Outer Planets Pages
The Solar System.
SPACE!.
The Solar System Let’s Explore!!.
The Solar System Let’s Explore!!.
PLANETS PowerPoint & Notes Set © Erin Kathryn 2016.
Jovian Planets, Gas Giants
The Outer Planets p. 575.
An overview of the Solar System
Going To Space By Jesus and Matt.
Outer Planets 1st Planet 2nd Planet 3rd Planet 4th Planet
Information to complete planet’s organizer
The Outer Planets Gas Giants.
By amores by josh.
Planets.
Our Solar System.
Notes: Our Solar System
The Inner and Outer Planets
Mercury Instructional Approach(s): Introduce Mercury.
Our Solar System Planet Database.
The Solar System.
The Solar System.
THE OUTER PLANETS.
Space.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 What Objects Are Part of the Solar System?
The Solar System By Mr. C..
The Outer Planets.
Our Solar System and Planets
The Solar System.
STARS & PLANETS.
Space review.
The Solar System.
Solar System & Universe Study Guide
PLANETS of the SOLAR SYSTEM. mercury venus Inner Planets Earth mars.
Presentation transcript:

The Planets (Page 47) Bell Ringer If you could travel to any other planet in the solar system, which would it be and why? Do this in your N.B. (page 49)

Essential Question: What are the unique features that distinguish the inner planets from the outer planets?

The Planets Planet – A large round object that orbits a star (and with a clear orbit)

Orbit – an elliptical path around the Sun

1 - Inner Planets (Terrestrial) Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars

1 - Inner Planets Characteristics: *Small *Rocky *Thin atmosphere *No or few moons

Mercury *Flat with craters *No Atmosphere *Hot days (800⁰ F) and cold nights (-180⁰ F)

*Flat with more than 10,000 volcanoes Venus *”Earth’s twin” *Dense, poisonous atmosphere *Hottest planet *Flat with more than 10,000 volcanoes *Very slow rotation (8 months)

Earth *Life *Water *Temperate *Tectonic forces

*Polar ice caps (frozen CO2) Mars *Red planet *Poisonous atmosphere (CO2) *Polar ice caps (frozen CO2) *Largest volcano in S/S – Olympus Mons

Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune 2 - Outer Planets (Gas Giants) Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune

*Farther away from the Sun (cold) 2 - Outer Planets Characteristics: *Large *Thick, gaseous atmospheres with a small solid core *Faster rotation *Many moons and rings *Farther away from the Sun (cold)

*The Great Red Spot (larger than Earth) Jupiter *Largest *Rock and metal core, thick atmosphere *The Great Red Spot (larger than Earth) *At least 63 moons

*Rings – composed of chunks of ice and rocks orbiting the planet Saturn *Ice and rocky core, thick atmosphere *Rings – composed of chunks of ice and rocks orbiting the planet *At least 61 moons

*Blueish color due to methane gas in its atmosphere Uranus *Rocky core, thick atmosphere *Blueish color due to methane gas in its atmosphere *Tilted axis (rotates from top to bottom) *At least 27 moons and a few thin rings

*At least 13 moons and a few thin rings Neptune *Rocky and ice core, thick atmosphere *Dark blue spot *At least 13 moons and a few thin rings https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usYC_Z36rHw

Conclusion (Below your Notes) Using a Venn Diagram, compare and contrast the characteristics of the terrestrial planets with the gas giant planets. Terrestrial Gas Giant (Inner) (Outer) Different Same Different