How Big, How Far? Next: Earth Dr. Matt Bobrowsky.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Solar System. The Sun Size: 1.4 million km in diameter Rotation: days Age: 4.5 billion years old (out of its 10 billion year lifetime) Temperature:
Advertisements

Prelim 3 is next week! Mars climate change Jupiter and Saturn Uranus and Neptune Asteroids, comets, impacts Pluto, trans-Neptunian region, Kuiper Belt,
Bell Ringer Assignment 1.List the planets, in order, from the sun. 2.What are the two classifications of planets? (What are the two groups they can fit.
Do you know your space facts?. Is the sun a star? Yes.
Our Solar System (An Introductory Tour). Solar System Formation Thanks to Mary Oshana.
How BIG is the Universe? A Photographic Tour. Apollo 17 Lunar Rover (scale: a few metres)
My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Nine Pies.
Astronomy 102/112: Introduction to Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe Professor R. Somerville Fall 2001.
How BIG is the Universe? A Photographic Tour. Apollo 17 Lunar Rover (scale: a few metres)
Edited: Ruth Petersen Day 1: What We See From Home.
THE OUTER PLANETS Chap. 29, Sect. 3 OBJECTIVES: SWBAT… 1. Identify the physical characteristics of the outer planets. 2. List the major surface features.
Inner Planets Inner and Outer Planets Galaxies Space.
Chapter 20: Our Solar System. Inner Planets Inner Planets often called Terrestrial Planets Rock Planets – Mercury – Venus – Earth – Mars Asteroid Belt.
The Planets Chapter 27. #1 The planets in the Solar System are divided into 2 groups. Those closest to the Sun (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars) are called.
It takes 88 days for Mercury to orbit the Sun. This is 0.2 years less days to orbit the Sun than Earth.
Living in the Light of the Sun Image courtesy of SOHO/NASA/ESA.
Our Solar System Composed of 9 planets, their moons, various comets, asteroids & other objects that revolve around a star A planet is a large space object.
Planets p Inner Planets  Known as terrestrial planets –Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars.
Astronomy The Study of Stars, Galaxies, Planets, and More.
Formation of the Solar System Transparency for Activity From Messenger Activity.
The Solar System.
Planets, dwarf planets, moons, and asteroids
Astronomy Fly Swatter Game #1 (Pictures).
The Inner and Outer Planets
Solar System Crash Course
Planets & Distance.
The Planets.
Our Solar System by NATHAN ADAMS
5th Grade Solar System L.O. I will describe what is in our solar system.
The Solar System.
The Moons of Other Planets
Solar System Mrs. P!.
Solar System.
Components of Space.
Space Insert your name here….
Astronomy & Solar System
The Big Bang Theory There was a large explosion in the center of the universe. All the matter in the universe came from this explosion.
#2 List all the INNER planets
The Solar System.
The Outer Solar System.
1 Which world is this? 2 Name this Feature.
The Moons of Other Planets
Far and Away.
Solar System Review.
Our Solar System Our solar system has 8 planets.
Mrs. Niki Midyett 4th Grade Science.
OUR SOLAR SYSTEM A solar system is a group of objects in space that orbit the sun in the center. A planet is a large object that orbits the star.
Our Solar System Our solar system is a group of planets that orbits around a star called the Sun. The Solar System contains variety of object that includes.
The Solar System.
Our Solar System Our solar system is made up of 8 planets and many dwarf planets. . Our solar system is in the Milky Way Galaxy.
DO YOU KNOW THESE? TEST YOURSELF NOW…..
Planetary Geology.
& Other Objects in Space
SOLAR SYSTEM By: JOSH Wilson
Our solar system.

THE SOLAR SYSTEM BY TIMEARIA
Our Solar System A solar system is a group of objects in space that orbit a star in the center. The sun is the star in the center of our solar system.
Space.
1.1.1a and 1.1.1b ORIGIN OF THE EARTH’S MOTION BASED ON THE ORIGIN OF THE GALAXY AND SOLAR SYSTEM.
The Moons of Other Planets
Space.
OUR SOLAR SYSTEM BY EMILY CHILSON
OUR SOLAR SYSTEM The inner planets are the closest to the sun.
The Moons of Other Planets
Components of Space.
Mrs. Thompson’s 4th grade class Interactive space adventure
Solar System Review.
Astronomy Club 2013 Grand Tour of the Cosmos
Astronomy—Solar System Intro
Presentation transcript:

How Big, How Far? Next: Earth Dr. Matt Bobrowsky

Next: Sun

Next: Big prominence

Next: Loops on sun

Next: Earth size quiz

Next: Earth vs. Sun loops

Next: Sun in UV

Next: Sun UV movie

Next: Earth and moon

Next: Earth and moon

Next: Mercury (“What’s this?”)

Next: Earth vs. Mercury

Next: Venus

Next: Earth vs. Venus

Next: Venus surface map

Next: Venus rotation movie

Next: Ishtar Terra

Next: Ishtar Terra vs. U.S.

Next: Mars

Next: Mars, Vallis Marinaris

Next: Earth vs. Mars

Next: Olympus Mons

Next: Olympus Mons—Oblique

Next: Vallis Marinaris

Next: Vallis Marinaris vs. U.S.

Next: Close-up of canyon

Next: Mars surface from Viking

Next: surface picture with dust storm

Next: Mars sunset

Next: Phobos

Next: Deimos

Next: Terrestrial planet size comparison

Next: Ida

Next: 3 asteroids

Next: Large asteroids vs. Western U.S.

Next: Jupiter

Next: Earth vs. Jupiter

Next: Great Red Spot, Io, Europa

Next: Great Red Spot (note turbulence)

Next: Great Red Spot close-up

Next: Great Red Spot movie

Next: Io

Next: Jupiter from Io’s surface

Next: Jupiter from Europa’s surface

Next: Saturn and 2 moons

Next: Saturn from Rhea

Next: Saturn from Tethys

Next: Earth vs. Saturn

Next: Saturn vs. earth-moon distance

Next: Dione

Next: Tethys

Next: Mimas

Next: Uranus

Next: Uranus from Miranda

Next: Uranus from Titania

Next: Neptune

Next: Earth vs. Neptune

Next: Leaving Neptune & Triton

Next: Pluto, Charon

Next: Earth vs. Pluto

Next: Pluto, Charon vs. U.S.

Next: Sun seen from Pluto, Charon

Next: All-planet size comparison

Next: Inner planet orbits

Next: Outer Planet Orbits

Next: Comet Hale-Bopp

Next: Kuiper Belt

Next: Sedna’s Orbit

Sedna’s Orbit Next: Planet comparison with Sedna and Quaorar

Next: 2003 UB313 (bigger than Pluto)

Next: Orion

Next: Orion and size of Betelgeuse

Next: Southern Milky Way Star Field

Next: Globular Cluster

Next: Spiral Galaxy (face-on)

Next: Spiral Galaxy (edge-on)

Next: Andromeda Galaxy

Next: Small Magellanic Cloud

Next: Large Magellanic Cloud

Next: Small Galaxy Group

Next: Galaxy Collision Movie—Part 1 of 3

Next: Galaxy Collision Movie—Part 2 of 3

Next: Galaxy Collision Movie—Part 3 of 3

Next: Galaxy Collision Movie

Next: Distant Cluster of Galaxies

Next: HDF

Last Slide!