Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

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Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System

Transcript of Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

Page 1: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

Presented By

IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN

Class-IV, Roll No-40

Jessore International School

Solar System

Page 2: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

Solar System

Page 3: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

Our solar system has nine planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto.

Page 4: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

Pluto is the smallest, coldest, and most distant from the sun.

Smaller than earth’s moon, Pluto remains an unexplored celestial snowball 4 billion miles from the sun.

Page 5: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

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Mars is a small rocky planet. Sometimes there are great dust storms on Mars although scientist are sure Mars once had water. Scientist believe that 3.5 billion years ago, Mars had the largest flood in the solar system. Mars also has two small moons, Phobos and Deimos.

Page 6: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

This planet is Venus. If you would look at Venus and Earth they would look like they would be twins.

Venus is covered by thick, rapidly spinning clouds that trap surface heat, creating a scorched greenhouse-like world with temperatures hot enough to melt lead and pressure so intense that standing on Venus would feel like the pressure felt 900 meters deep in Earth’s oceans.

Page 7: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

Earth is our home planet. It is the only planet known in our solar system that has life. Over six billion people live on Earth.

Some facts are well known. For instance, Earth is the third planet from the sun and is the fifth largest planet.

Page 8: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

Jupiter is almost a “mini solar system.” It has many moons and rings. Jupiter is the biggest planet in our solar system. It looks a lot like a small star. In fact, if Jupiter had been between fifty to one hundred times more massive, it would have become a star rather than a planet.

Page 9: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

This planet is Saturn. Saturn is a gas giant made mostly of hydrogen and helium. Saturn has rings that are made mostly of water ice. The particles in the rings range in size from dust mites to houses! Saturn has at least 30 satellites.

Page 10: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

This planet is Uranus. Uranus is known as a “gas giant” because it has no solid surface. It gets it’s blue-green color from methane gas above the deep cloud layers. Methane absorbs red light and reflects blue light. Uranus has about 20 moons.

Page 11: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

This planet is Neptune. Neptune was discovered in 1846. Neptune orbits the sun every 165 years. Neptune has the smallest diameter of our solar system’s giant gas planets (including Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus).

Page 12: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

Any Question ?Any Question ?

Page 13: Presented By IBTIDA FAIZA HASSAN Class-IV, Roll No-40 Jessore International School Solar System.

Thank You