STARS The Constellations of our Galaxy. Born under the sign of…

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Constellations By Jaclyn Schmitz.
Advertisements

Keep Looking Up Part 1. ``Astronomy compels the soul to look upward and leads us from this world to another.'' - Plato.
Observing the Night Sky
Orion the hunter Orion is a character from Greek mythology a giant hunter who was Plased in the stars by Zeus upon his death. In the night sky Orion was.
Phases of the Moon.
Ancient Thoughts Ancient man goes from surviving by himself to living groups.
Our sun is just a star…but it’s OUR star!. What are STARs? “…. balls of gas burning billions of miles away”
The Moving Earth.
Mrs. Breeding 6 th Grade. The fastest thing that we know of is light which travels at a speed of 186,000 miles per second in empty space. To get an idea.
Seasons and the Angle of Solar Radiation Rotation: the time it takes a planet to rotate (spin) once on its axis. For Earth = 1 day.
Constellations and Planets in the Night Sky Created for TCSS.
Exploring Science 7 © Pearson Education Limited 2005 Which of the planets in the Solar System is closest to the Sun? A Earth B Mercury C Mars D Pluto Answer:
Fix Astronomy Chapter 1 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Constellations. What is a constellation? Using stars, it is an imaginary picture in the sky that represents a person, animal, or object.
Warm-Up Why do we have seasons? Time’s Up! Sky Time Review.
Stars and Constellations £ÀPÀëvÀæ ªÀÄvÀÄÛ £ÀPÀëvÀæ gÁ²UÀ¼ÀÄ qÁ|| gÀWÀÄ J. ¸ÀºÁAiÀÄPÀ ¥ÁæzsÁå¥ÀPÀgÀÄ ªÀÄ»¼Á ¸ÀPÁðj PÁ¯ÉÃdÄ, ªÀÄAqÀå
Another Complication: Axis Tilt! The Earth’s rotation axis is tilted 23½ degrees with respect to the plane of its orbit around the sun (the ecliptic) It.
Stars and Star Patterns Revised by Tracy Sikes What is a star? A star is a huge ball of very hot gases like hydrogen and helium.
Constellations.
Constellations.
Constellations.
Astronomy Picture of the Day
Chapter 4 - Space Lesson 17: Earth Movements – Rotation and Revolution.
Constellations
The Constellations of our Galaxy
Constellations. I. Constellations A. A constellation is typically thought of as a collection of ____________ named after _______________, ______________.
People once thought that earth was Today we know its shape as a.
Star Pictures in the Sky
SCORPIUS The scorpion in the Sky. SCORPIUS Latin for Scorpion 33 rd largest of 88 constellations in the sky 1 of the 13 Zodiac signs 18 main stars.
Stars - Circumpolar.  These constellations can be seen all year long, for they never set below the horizon.  Examples include Ursa Major, Ursa Minor,
Unit 1 (Unit 4 in textbook)
There are about 6000 visible stars in the night sky. They are FAR. The light from our closest star, Proxima Centauri left 4 years ago !
The sky Our place in space ConstellationsMeasurement Celestial Sphere Polaris and precession $ 200 $ 200$200 $ 200 $ 200 $400 $ 400$400 $ 400$400.
Constellations. Patterns in the Sky Stars which are “close” to each other (in angle) form patterns called constellations. –Not really close together Constellations.
Rotation and Revolution
The Solar System. The Earth Moves The Earth rotates. The side of the Earth that is facing the sun has day. The Earth revolves around the sun. One revolution.
STARS & GALAXIES Constellations, the Sun, Milky Way.
Daily and yearly motion intertwined Solar vs Siderial Day –Earth rotates in 23 h 56 m –also rotates around sun  needs 4 min. to “catch up” Consequence:
Constellations pg. 65. Constellation section of the sky with a recognizable star pattern. 88 listed 48 from Ptolemy.
Earth Revolves Around the Sun. Earth’s Revolution Earth revolves around the sun in an elliptical orbit or path once a year It takes Earth days.
Observational Astronomy Mapping the Heavens Coordinate Systems We have two different ways to locate objects in the sky: Celestial equatorial system -Right.
The Nighttime Sky. Visible stars on a clear night Unaided human eye – ______ stars At any one time – ______ stars – ___above horizon, ___ below horizon.
We are here on earth to do good for others. What the others are here for, I don't know. W. H. Auden.
The Constellations VideoVideo
Topic: Mapping the Stars PSSA: D/S8.D.3.1 Objective: TLW use star patterns and simple tools to locate objects in the night sky.
Ancient man goes from surviving by himself to living groups .
Stars, Constellations and the universe
There are about 6000 visible stars in the night sky.
The Sky from Earth Chapter 11 lesson 1.
Constellations.
Constellations pg. 71.
Sees Stars Review.
The Constellations Video
Stars and Star Patterns
Notepack 28 Aim: How do the stars help us?
“My Constellation” ~A Writing Exercise~
Ch Stars Chapter 19, Section 1 Part 3.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 How Does Earth Rotate and Revolve in Space?
Ancient man goes from surviving by himself to living groups .
Evidence for Revolution
Constellations Week 5.
Ancient man goes from surviving by himself to living groups .
Chapter 5 Section 1 The Sky from earth
15-1 (part 3) | Stars.
Notes Observing space.
Seasonal Motion Introduction
Chapter 26: Stars and Galaxies
The sky at night.
Aim: How is the Earth moving?
Ch Stars Chapter 19, Section 1 Part 3.
Presentation transcript:

STARS The Constellations of our Galaxy

Born under the sign of…

Greek: Scorpio (Oct 23 and 21 Nov 21) A giant scorpion sent forth by Gaia to slay ORION when he threatened to slay all the beasts of the earth. A giant scorpion sent forth by Gaia to slay ORION when he threatened to slay all the beasts of the earth. Constellation is “paired” with Orion, which leaves the sky when Scorpio appears. Constellation is “paired” with Orion, which leaves the sky when Scorpio appears.

Orion the Hunter

Lakota: The Hand

Design your own constellation

Constellations 1. What is changing at the same (annual) timescale that we are observing the changing zodiac?

Constellations 1. What is changing at the same (annual) timescale that we are observing the changing zodiac? Earth’s revolving. 2. Do the constellations appear to change positions in the night sky as Earth travels around our Sun throughout the year?

Constellations 1. What is changing at the same (annual) timescale that we are observing the changing zodiac? 2. Do the constellations appear to change positions in the night sky as Earth travels around our Sun throughout the year? YES 3. Are the constellations themselves moving?

Constellations 1. What is changing at the same (annual) timescale that we are observing the changing zodiac? 2. Do the constellations appear to change positions in the night sky as Earth travels around our Sun throughout the year? 3. Are the constellations themselves moving? NO 4. What causes this apparent change in positions?

Constellations 1. What is changing at the same (annual) timescale that we are observing the changing zodiac? 2. Do the constellations appear to change positions in the night sky as Earth travels around our Sun throughout the year? 3. Are the constellations themselves moving? 4. What causes this apparent change in positions? As Earth orbits the Sun, our perspective changes 5. Do all stars appear in different positions at different times of the year?

Constellations 1. What is changing at the same (annual) timescale that we are observing the changing zodiac? 2. Do the constellations appear to change positions in the night sky as Earth travels around our Sun throughout the year? 3. Are the constellations themselves moving? 4. What causes this apparent change in positions? 5. Do all stars appear in different positions at different times of the year? All except Polaris 6. Why is Polaris the only star that appears “fixed”?

Constellations 1. What is changing at the same (annual) timescale that we are observing the changing zodiac? 2. Do the constellations appear to change positions in the night sky as Earth travels around our Sun throughout the year? 3. Are the constellations themselves moving? 4. What causes this apparent change in positions? 5. Do all stars appear in different positions at different times of the year? 6. Why is Polaris the only star that appears “fixed”? Earth’s axis points to Polaris