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The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class
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The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Dec 28, 2015

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Page 1: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

The Solar System

By Mrs. P.H. Page’s

Fourth Grade Class

Page 2: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Sun

• The sun is so big that you could fit

more than 1 billion earths inside of it.• The sun is about 4.5 billion years old.• The sun’s magnetic field is very strong.• The sun is about 75% hydrogen and 25%

helium.

By Jasmine

& Najada

Page 3: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Mercury

• Mercury is the closet to the sun.• Mercury is slightly smaller in diameter than the

moon.• One of the largest features on Mercury’s surface is

the Caloris Basin.• Mercury has no moons.• It’s a small rocky planet. By Lakwanzaa & Shakirah

Page 4: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Venus

• On June 8,2004, Venus will be pass directly between the earth and sun.

• Venus is usually visible with the naked eye.• Data from the Magellan spacecraft shows that much

of Venus’s surface is covered by lava .• Venus has no moons.• It is the fourth smallest planet - almost the same size

as Earth. By Shanequa & Shantazia

Page 5: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Earth

• The Earth atmosphere is 77% nitrogen and 21% oxygen.

• The Earth is 4.5 billon years old.• The Earth’s surface is very young.• 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered with water. • Earth is the only planet whose English name is not

derived from Greek or Roman mythology.• The Earth only has 1 moon. By Kasey & Courtney

Page 6: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Moon

• The moon was the first object in space to be reached by man.

• There are four phases of the moon.• The moon has no light of its own it reflects the

Sun’s light.• The moon has no water,air,or food on it.• The surface of the moon is covered with craters.

By Tayana & Vonicia

Page 7: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Mars

• Mars is the fourth planet from the sun and the seventh largest.

• The orbit of Mars is 227,940,000 km (1.52AU)• The mass of Mars 6.4219e23 kg• The first spacecraft to visit Mars was Mariner 4 in 1965.• Mars only has 2 moons.

By Marisai & Amber

Page 8: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Jupiter

• Jupiter is a giant gas planet made up of about 90% hydrogen and 10% helium.

• Jupiter was first visited by Pioneer II in 1973.• It is thought that Jupiter’s ‘Great Red Spot’ is a storm

of swirling gas that has lasted for hundreds of years.• Jupiter has 16 moons.• Jupiter is the fifth planet from the sun and the largest of

all nine planets. By Candace & Jessica

Page 9: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Saturn

• Saturn was first visited by the Pioneer 2 in 1974.• It is most famous for its beautiful ring.• Saturn has 18 known moons - more than any other

planet.• Saturn would float much like an ice cube does in a

glass of water.• Saturn’s rings are made up of water and ice. By Jameson & Travis

Page 10: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Uranus

• Orbit- 2870990 km from the sun

• Diameter- 51118 km

• Mass- 8683e25 kg

• Discovered- by William Herschel

• Spins differently from most planets

• Moons- 15

By Bryce

Page 11: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Neptune• Neptune has a captured moon.

• Neptune has three twisted rings.

• Neptune rolls like a ball.

Neptune has eight moons.

• Neptune is half the size of Jupiter.

By Krystal

& Justin

Page 12: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

Pluto

• In Roman mythology, Pluto is the god of the underworld.

• The Hubble image of Pluto shows 12 large areas of light and dark features, but not much else.

• Pluto has one moon. It’s called Charlon. • Like Uranus, Pluto seems to be lying on its side.

By Alexis

& Preston

Page 13: The Solar System By Mrs. P.H. Page’s Fourth Grade Class.

THE END