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what is space air?

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my wondering is how the big bang happen and what caused it

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my wondering is how the big bang happen and what caused it

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W

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Our Sun is a 4.5-billion-year-old

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mars MIGHT be the next earth because it has the right living connditions and everything for us . but then again, they did find a dust devil on its surface, it has a few volcanos, it has less gravity than Earth and there is extreme weather.

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Can we live on Kepler 22b?

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Could there be anything on the other side of a black hole.

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Ø  . Jupiter record-breaking 92 moons

Ø  Saturn our one-time leader comes in close second with 83 moons

Ø  . the additional 12 moons are being counted right now

Ø  they were discovered with a very high-tech gear

Ø  NASA jounow space craft is providing a deeper under standing

Jupiter vilest atmosphere in clouding its giant red spot

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The Drake Equation is an equation created in 1961 by Frank Drake. I f we can ever solve it, it will reveal how many intelligent alien civilizations we would be able to contact. For now, it is just a formula. it reads:

N= R* x Fp x Ne x Fl x Fi x Fc x L

meaning:

N = the amount of detectable, intelligent civilizations in our galaxy

R* = the usual rate of formation of stars that can host life

Fp = the amount of those stars that have planets

Ne = the average amount of planets in systems that support life

Fl = the amount of those planets where life develops

Fi= the amount of those planets where intelligent life evolves

Fc= the amount of intelligent life that developed a detectable technology

we can calculate that with this formula, the answer would be a maximum of 12,500 (roughly)

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Research notes: when it clashed it sharted into little tiny plantets.

1.     Over time they turned into stars and planets.

2.     The universe was small and over the years it expands and will keep on expanding.

3.     Before the big bang it was just hot darkness and gas until years later.

4.     How the big bang clashed  all the energy just made the big bang happen.

5.     Using a telescope you can see the milky way Saturn and other planets

6.     It took 10 millin years ago it took the milky way to form

7.     It took .8 billuon years after the big bang for the milky way to form

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Research notes: when it clashed it sharted into little tiny plantets.

1.     Over time they turned into stars and planets.

2.     The universe was small and over the years it expands and will keep on expanding.

3.     Before the big bang it was just hot darkness and gas until years later.

4.     How the big bang clashed  all the energy just made the big bang happen.

5.     Using a telescope you can see the milky way Saturn and other planets

6.     It took 10 millin years ago it took the milky way to form

7.     It took .8 billuon years after the big bang for the milky way to formResearch notes: when it clashed it sharted into little tiny plantets.

1.     Over time they turned into stars and planets.

2.     The universe was small and over the years it expands and will keep on expanding.

3.     Before the big bang it was just hot darkness and gas until years later.

4.     How the big bang clashed  all the energy just made the big bang happen.

5.     Using a telescope you can see the milky way Saturn and other planets

6.     It took 10 millin years ago it took the milky way to form

7.     It took .8 billuon years after the big bang for the milky way to formResearch notes: when it clashed it sharted into little tiny plantets.

1.     Over time they turned into stars and planets.

2.     The universe was small and over the years it expands and will keep on expanding.

3.     Before the big bang it was just hot darkness and gas until years later.

4.     How the big bang clashed  all the energy just made the big bang happen.

5.     Using a telescope you can see the milky way Saturn and other planets

6.     It took 10 millin years ago it took the milky way to form

7.     It took .8 billuon years after the big bang for the milky way to form

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- Normal planets orbit around the sun but exo planets orbit around other stars like the sun but not the sun

- Exo planets are very hard to find through a telescope and the first exo planets were found in 1990

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· Pluto is in the Kuiper asteroid belt in the distant part of our solar system

· Pluto has a large orbiting moon called Charon

· Pluto has 5 moons

· Pluto discovered in 1930 by a 24 year old Clyde Tombaugh

· Pluto has a distinct heart shape on it caused by a cataclysmic event

· Pluto is traveling in a long oval orbit

· Sometimes Pluto is closer to the sun than Neptune for 8% of its orbit

· Pluto has volcanoes!!!!

· In space there are other dwarf planets like Pluto called Makemake, Eris, Haumea and Ceres

· If people lived in Pluto they wouldn’t be able to live to their first birthday

· Pluto was downgraded from a planet to a dwarf planet because it was way to small, but I think it isn’t right because it has a moon. The moon may be half it’s size but it’s still in orbit around Pluto!!!

· Apparently, Pluto and Charon are tipped on their sides

· Pluto is smaller than our moon!!!

· Pluto is extremely cold (-230)*

· Two smaller moons have been discovered orbiting around Pluto*

*ESA article may not be up to date

· Pluto is in the Kuiper asteroid belt in the distant part of our solar system

· Pluto has a large orbiting moon called Charon

· Pluto has 5 moons

· Pluto discovered in 1930 by a 24 year old Clyde Tombaugh

· Pluto has a distinct heart shape on it caused by a cataclysmic event

· Pluto is traveling in a long oval orbit

· Sometimes Pluto is closer to the sun than Neptune for 8% of its orbit

· Pluto has volcanoes!!!!

· In space there are other dwarf planets like Pluto called Makemake, Eris, Haumea and Ceres

· If people lived in Pluto they wouldn’t be able to live to their first birthday

· Pluto was downgraded from a planet to a dwarf planet because it was way to small, but I think it isn’t right because it has a moon. The moon may be half it’s size but it’s still in orbit around Pluto!!!

· Apparently, Pluto and Charon are tipped on their sides

· Pluto is smaller than our moon!!!

· Pluto is extremely cold (-230)*

· Two smaller moons have been discovered orbiting around Pluto*

*ESA article may not be up to date

Pluto is the most famous object in the Kuiper belt

A robot spacecraft called 'New Horizons' went past Pluto in July 14th, 2015 and took some photos

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Blackholes have stronger gravity than anything in the universe.

Even light cannot escape meaning that whatever is inside a blackhole, you won't be able to see it. Getepic: Exploring Blackholes by Laura H. Waxman. A Blackholes mass is packed into a singularity. A singularity is smaller than the tip of a pencil. Blackholes by Anna Claybourne. Blackholes are quite dense, making them heavy. The star is what is compressed inside a blackhole.

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What is a black hole

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mars might be the next earth because it has the right living connditions and everything for us . but then again, they did find a dust devil on its surface, it has a few volcanos, it has less gravity than Earth and there is extreme weather.

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1.           some people think the universe is a simulation. And it explains some theories

2.            some people think the big bang is just a word for the start of time

3.           String theory   think the start of the universe was about a collision from a higher dimension entity

4.           Others think it the multiverse the big bang could be a transition from one to another like bubbles

·       Einstein said the universe was caused by the big bang

·        Before the big bang happen the laws of physics reach there limits

·       It wasn’t an explosion   it was a rapid expansion of space itself at the heart of the expansion is time

·        What’s string theory everything is made out of tiny strings

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Jupiter's storms were formed by a much bigger weather system that condenses down into a distinct storm

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(My Wondering is: Will the sun become a black hole or a supernova and if it does what will happen to us?)

If the sun becomes a black hole you will not be able to see the moon and our neighbor planets on the permanently dark sky any more, only stars.

if the sun becomes a supernova the resulting shock wave probably wouldn't incinerate the entire Earth, but the side of Earth facing the sun would boil away.

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If the sun became a red giant:

Our sun will become a red giant near the end of its life — in five billion years or so growing so large that it will engulf the inner planets and even earth itself. Then, the gently expelled outer layers will form a glowing planetary nebula surrounding the fizzled out core — a white dwarf.

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notes about black holes ( half of what I wrote)

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notes about black holes ( half of what I wrote)

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1. Black holes are actully invisible in space and the only way you can see them is how the stars bend around it.

2. inside a black hole is something called a singularity, a dense mass of space and gravity. they say its gravitational force is so big that it is almost infinite.

3. they say inside of every galaxy there is a black hole, most likely a bigger one.

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when a star collapses it becomes a super nova then that supernova turns into a neutron star there the smallest celestial object except or black holes a white dwarf star can turn into a neutron star the size of an atomic nucleus.

info.

some neutron stars emit a light which is like a laser and it spins so fast it's like a strobe light

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my notes of where the space words came from

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my notes of where the space words came from

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Universe: comes from the old french word univers, which in turn comes from the latin word universus.

Atmosphere:  comes from the Latin word atmosphaera, which contains the Greek parts atmos meaning vapor or steam, sphaira meaning globe or planetary sphere

Planet: comes from the ancient Greek word planēt

Star:  the Old English word 'sterorra', and the German word sterne

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Black holls are formed by the

forse of gravity and then not alowing light escape the black holl.

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Is there life in space

. the chances of life in space are improving

. it is possible that there is life in space it is called the drake equation

. the chances of life in space out 100% is 3.2%

.in my opinion I belive that there is life in space because the number of planets is unimaginable.

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There was no moment before the explosion of the big bang, likewise there was no "creation" of the universe.

Space was filled with an unstable form of energy, whose nature is not yet known.

The universe (before the big bang happened) was never truly empty because of background radiation.

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I did not think the emu looked like a emu because it was not shaped like one.

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why do some people believe aliens when they don't exist?

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can we live on Kepler 22b?

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why do astronauts go to the moon but all the others planets no astronaut has stepped foot on them...?

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Scientists Discover New Planets More Habitable Than Earth

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Chris Hadfield Debunks Myths About Space

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Chris Hadfield Debunks Myths About Space

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Astronaut Chris Hadfield Debunks Space Myths | WIRED

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See the following resources attached to this exciting learning experience.

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Because they had no tv so they used the stars for interment

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the stars can be youed for direction

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it made me think interesting it told me how thy collect emu eggs and when they collect it. (the hunting time)

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I found the story interesting of the emu and the blind man

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Using the text handout and this video. Demonstrate what you have learned using the following thinking routine:

CONNECT, EXTEND,CHALLENGE:

Consider what you have just read/watched and then ask your self:

-What new ideas/concepts/beliefs did you get that broadened your thinking or extended it in a different direction?

-What challenges or puzzles emerge for you?

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Indigenous Astronomy V2.5 Interconnectedness II - The Emu in the Sky

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Watch the following news article and produce a written response in your UOI book using three why's thinking routine.

THREE WHY's:

WHY might Aboriginal Astronomy and dreamtime stories be important for ME?

WHY might Aboriginal Astronomy and dreamtime stories be important for the PEOPLE AROUND ME?

WHY might Aboriginal Astronomy and dreamtime stories be important for the WORLD?

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Ancient astronomy and modern technology combine to tell stories of the night sky | ABC Australia

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Aboriginal Australians- Our First Astronomers

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Aboriginal Australians- Our First Astronomers

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Extension Task 10/10- to be completed after PLD.

Read through the following Article and take notes in your UOI book using the "Creative Questions" thinking routine.

CREATIVE QUESTIONS:

After reading the article above...

1) Brainstorm- At least 12 questions about the topic, Try some of the creative question starts (why? what if? what is the purpose of? suppose that... what if we changed? How has this changed?)

2) Review-your list, identify the most interesting questions and select one to discuss with a partner.

3) Reflect- What new ideas or understandings do you now have about this topic?

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Recently, astronomers have been calling for a "dark sky reserve" in Central Australia - minimising artificial light to make it a reclaimed area for astronomical observing. There are already 12 international dark sky reserve sites around the world, but it would be the first of its kind in Australia.

If you've had any form of state education in Australia, I'm sure you must have heard an Indigenous dreamtime story at least once in your life. Maybe it was Tiddalick the Frog, or maybe even the Rainbow Serpent. These stories you may have heard as a child hold a wealth of astronomical knowledge - and there's more where that came from.

First Nations peoples of Australia have been studying the sky for tens of thousands of years. They are the first astronomers of Australia. Their science may seem subtle at first, but once you open your eyes to this alternative perspective of space and the cosmos, you will find concepts of astronomical phenomena within these star stories.

My relationship with Aboriginal astronomy started in my first year of tertiary education, around the same time I started working at Sydney Observatory. I learned about great celestial bodies in the sky and found a new perspective for the sky and the cosmos. Since then, I've delved into learning more about Australia's great astronomical history and joined a group of Aboriginal astronomy researchers.
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So, let me share with you some of the interesting concepts found within Aboriginal astronomy that absolutely blew my mind on my journey into the realm of the Indigenous sky.

I want to start by discussing the comparison of perspectives of the sky. In Western astronomy the sky seems very abstract, cluttered with constellations or dot-to-dot shapes and objects. Constellations that come to mind are the Southern Cross or the zodiac constellations, also known as the star signs, among many more. When looking at these constellations you can easily see that some make sense, others ... not so much. A lot of imagination is needed in some cases! Take this constellation here.

It's quite obviously a dog - it is called the big dog. This one on the other hand is not so obvious.

But, believe it or not, it is also a dog - little Canis Minor. Clearly!

Constellations in Aboriginal astronomy are a little more subtle than western constellations like Canis Minor. In general, a single celestial body like a star or a planet will represent a single entity or a single thing, like an animal or a person. Although, sometimes there are greater astronomical bodies that construct images in the sky. My favourite Aboriginal constellation would have to be, hands down, the Great Celestial Emu. This constellation is very different to all of the constellations mentioned so far. Instead of being forged with the bright spots in the sky, the dark clouds of our Milky Way galaxy manifest a huge emu in the sky.

In my country, Wiradjuri (now known as central NSW), as well as many other Indigenous nations, the emu's position in the sky signals at what point during the year is best for emu egg collection. When the emu, known as Gugurmin in Wiradjuri language, is on the eastern horizon just after sunset, this indicates that the emus are currently nesting. So, at this time there are no emu eggs to collect. Later in the year, Gugurmin makes its way up higher into the sky. Once its body is directly overhead after sunset, it's time to go collect emu eggs.

Not only does the sky act as a seasonal menu, it is also used as a tool for teaching many lessons. These lessons could be about Aboriginal law, or they could be about how the universe functions on a fundamental level. One of my favourite star stories is one that hints to multiple astronomical phenomena. This story comes from the Boorong people of the Wergaia language group, an Indigenous region in north-west Victoria. It speaks of a star called Unurgunite, an old spirit with two wives that are represented by the two bright stars either side of him.

The moon, known as Mityan, fell in love with one of the wives and tried to lure her away. Unurgunite found out about this and had a great battle with Mityan. Mityan lost the battle and was left to wander the heavens forever more, the battle scars still strewn on his face.

My research in Aboriginal astronomy involves reading stories such as this one, and unveiling astronomical concepts hidden within them. While it may not be so obvious to begin with, this story has two astronomical phenomena layered within. The most obvious one is the battle scars on the face of the moon. This immediately refers to the dark patches on the moon known as mare or the seas.

The second, not so obvious phenomenon is occultation. Occultation is an astronomical phenomenon where one object passes in front of a second object, thus blocking the light from the second object. In this story, it speaks of the moon falling in love with one of the wives and luring her away. After a bit of research, it was found that the moon and one of the stars that represent the wives actually go through an occultation. I see this as the act of "luring her away" in the story.

Not only can the sky, and the stories affiliated with the sky, be used as a tool for learning about the cosmos, it can also be used for navigational purposes. The Wardaman people, an Indigenous group south-west of Kimberly in the Northern Territory, use the ecliptic and the shadow of the moon for navigation. The ecliptic is the apparent path of the sun in the sky. All of the planets, and the moon, also appear on or close to this line. Uncle Bill Yidumduma Harney, a Wardaman elder, speaks of the ecliptic as being unmissable in the sky.

So now you can see, Aboriginal star stories are not just stories, they are lessons that educate us about the relationship between the sky and the land, as well as how the universe functions around us. This knowledge has existed for more than 65,000 years. Today, in modern Australia, we are working to learn more and revive the knowledge of Indigenous Australian astronomy. When we look at the sky in this new light, we can feel a greater appreciation for the knowledge of Indigenous Australia.

Kirsten Banks is a Wiradjuri woman with a passion for space and astronomy. She is a 2017 CSIRO Indigenous Stem award finalist

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Aboriginal astronomy can teach us about the link between sky and land | Kirsten Banks

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My favourite Aboriginal constellation is the Great Celestial Emu, the dark clouds of our Milky Way manifesting as a huge emu in the sky

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WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU FALL IN A BLACK HOLE

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How can we get to the Sun's surface with no casualties? Technology into space exploration.

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What if a blackhole became our Sun.

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Why is Earth the only planet with water?

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What if a blackhole became the sun?

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I wonder why space has a gravity and planets have their own gravity like the sun has a big pull that pulls you to the sun

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what might happen when the sun gets to old?

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does Laika wore a space suit

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I wonder how many exoplanets there are.

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What animals have been sent to space and what was the purpose of their mission/s?

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Why is our Moon not pulled into earth by earth's gravitational pull and why are the planets of our solar system not being pulled into the sun? Why is Pluto so far away from the sun?

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how is much force is generated when a neutron star such as PSR J1748-2446ad is formed and what classifies as a neutron star

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I wonder was is gonna happen in the future if the sun dosen t shine anymore?

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Aarav

I wonder how many exoplanets are there in the universe?

There are 5765 exoplanets in 4304 planetary systems and 965 systems have more then one exoplanet.

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I wonder, after a star collapses and a beautiful supernova happens, what are the chances that it becomes a neutron star or a black hole?

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I wonder about how many galaxies have been discover

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I wonder how many rockets go up into space in a year

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I wonder how many stars are in the universe?

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who found out that there was many other planets in the universes

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i wonder how people know that there is water on mars 20 kilometres deep

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VIDEO News
Incredible video footage shows a new island bubbling up from the depths of the Pacific Ocean during a volcanic eruption off the coast of Japan

Health
Young people drive greater public awareness about the dangers of teen vaping as the government moves to ban imported disposables

EXPLAINER News
Sudden, shocking events in faraway places can be pretty confusing and scary - but it helps to know what is going on, how it started and what the UN and world leaders are doing to respond

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Instantly access over 40,000 of the best books & videos for kids on Epic

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Get unlimited access to 40,000 of the best books, audiobooks, videos, & more for kids 12 and under. Try it free.

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Space for Kids! ESA Kids features space news, information, animations and downloads for kids aged between 6 and 12

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Space for Kids! ESA Kids features space news, information, animations and downloads for kids aged between 6 and 12

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LI- To explore the ethics of space travel, specifically the use of animals (Sputnik 2/Laika) and engage with different perspectives via the thinking routine above.

SC- To respectfully and equally engage in small group discussion, take notes in my UOI book using the above thinking routine and then posting on the padlet where I land on the topic under my name.

eg: I think that the use of animals in science exploration in 2024 is ethically a grey area because....

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Read through this information text to help inform your response to 7/10's lesson (Thinking routine, here/now vs there/then)

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galaxy's are in space whith pluto.

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I don't think aliens are real at all because we have not seen any of the in our life

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1 . Pluto was discovered on February 18th 1930

2 . Pluto is named after the Greek God of the underworld

3 . Pluto have five moons

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Summarized:

Although Pluto was discovered in 1930 and classified as one of the nine planets (at the time)

years later, astronomers began to realize that Pluto was different to the other planets, in 2006 Pluto was reclassified as a dwarf planet by the International Astronomical Union (the IAU) The requirements to be a official Dwarf planet is it has to orbit the sun, it has to have enough mass to assume a round shape, and has not cleared the neighborhood around it's orbit and is not a moon.

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i think its cool how we stay on earth while the whole planet is spinning in different directions and how we dont fall off

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it is not a planet because if you clear it Naberhu is there

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fun fact! sunsets on mars is blue there is no sound in space! and if you are in space you have to exercise because space makes your body weaker!

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1.I think Pluto is still a planet because earth is a planet that made from all the planet Pluto was one too, so I think Pluto is still a planet.

2.a person made Pluto as not a planet.

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i think that pluto should be a planet because

it looks like one and it whoud be nice to have

a 9th planet, and also we dont need to include the rest of the Dwarf planets.

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1.After the planets discovery in 1930, pluto has been shrinking down and is now smaller than the moon, but is bigger than the asteroid ceres. pluto used to be as big as the planet uranus.

2.Pluto actully has a moon of its own called Charon, however Charon is only just such a little bit smaller than Pluto, and due to how the planet is not so far on orbit, it brings the weight down on Pluto and makes Pluto's orbit around the sun unstable, and may even disconnect.

3. We have so many other moons (Such as Callisto, Titan and Io) who may be even bigger than Pluto, and we cant really have over 1300 "planets" in our solar system

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, Pluto, Haumea, Makemake, and Eris.

2. what do you think about this change where Pluto was no more considered a planet: I think Pluto should still be a planet because Pluto is still technically in our solar system.

3. what happened in 2006 that changed the status of Pluto? what do the new findings tell us?: In 2006 rules were developed that clarified what a planet is those rules were: it had to orbit around the sun, it had to be a sphere and it had not have anything around it other than its moon. Pluto failed the last one. these completely changed our understanding of what a planet is

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Pluto is not planet it is a dwarf planet because it is not big enough to be a planet and it does not meet all the criteria to be a planet.

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i think pluto should be a planet

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Pluto was first discovered in the 1930's

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Pluto is not a planet because it is not big enough to be one

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1.the dwarf planets in our solar system are Ceres, Pluto, Eris, Haumeam and Makemake

2. I think Pluto should still be considered as a planet because it is still in our solar system

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Continuation of the  questions and answers about Pluto

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Continuation of the  questions and answers about Pluto

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2. What happened in 2006 that changed the status of Pluto? What did the new findings tell us?

Pluto was renamed as a dwarf planet in 2006 by the International Astronomical Union because o, So Pluto is now a dwarf planet along with the 4 other dwarf planets Ceres, Eris, Haumea and Makemake.

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What happened in 2006 that changed the status of Pluto

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What happened in 2006 that changed the status of Pluto

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The Astronomical Union voted to demote Pluto from a planet to one of dozens of known dwarf planets.

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fun fact most dwarf planets are in Kuiper belt it's the farthest asteroid belt in the solar system