get ready to blast off!

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GET READY TO BLAST OFF! A First Grade Journey Into Space

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Get Ready to Blast Off!. A First Grade Journey Into Space. Step 1: Astronaut Training. Moon Walk Swimming Challenge Sight Test Eating Contest. Countdown to Blastoff!. 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1… BLASTOFF!. The Sun . The sun is a star. 8 planets orbit the sun. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Get Ready to Blast Off!

GET READY TO BLAST OFF!

A First Grade Journey Into Space

Page 2: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Step 1: Astronaut Training Moon Walk

Swimming Challenge

Sight Test

Eating Contest

Page 3: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Countdown to Blastoff!10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1… BLASTOFF!

Page 4: Get Ready to Blast Off!

The Sun The sun is a star. 8 planets orbit the

sun. It takes about 8

minutes for light from the sun to get to Earth.

Photo from www.planetsforkids.org

Page 5: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Mercury Mercury has no

moons. Mercury can be

seen low in the west after sunset or the east before sunrise.

Mercury has no atmosphere and cannot have life.

Photo from www.planetsforkids.org

Page 6: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Venus Venus is the

brightest planet. Venus is a little

smaller than Earth. Venus has no

moons. Venus’

temperature is around 860 degrees!

Photo from www.planetsforkids.org

Page 7: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Earth Earth is the only

planet that has oxygen, liquid water, and life.

The Earth’s atmosphere is what makes it so special.

Photo from www.planetsforkids.org

Page 8: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Mars Mars is also called

the Red Planet. Scientists have

found 43,000 crater marks on Mars!

Mars has 2 moons.

Photo from www.planetsforkids.org

Page 9: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Jupiter Jupiter is the

largest planet in the solar system.

Jupiter is the stormiest planet in the solar system.

Jupiter has 64 moons.

Photo from www.planetsforkids.org

Page 10: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Saturn Saturn has rings, 3

of them can be seen through a telescope.

Saturn has 18 moons.

It takes Saturn 29 ½ years to go around the Sun one time!

Photo from www.planetsforkids.org

Page 11: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Uranus Uranus cannot be

seen without a telescope.

Uranus has 27 moons.

Uranus has very faint rings.

Photo from www.planetsforkids.org

Page 12: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Neptune Neptune has 13

moons. It takes Neptune

165 years to go around the Sun one time!

Neptune is the third largest planet.

Photo from www.planetsforkids.org

Page 13: Get Ready to Blast Off!

Pluto (Dwarf Planet) Pluto was found in

1930. It was named a

planet, but in 2006 they changed it to a Dwarf Planet.

Photo from www.planetsforkids.org

Page 15: Get Ready to Blast Off!

INFORMATION AND PICTURES FROM:

www.planetsforkids.org